davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-06

CLEANLINESS aud purity make Par
ker' Hair Balsam the favorite for re.
storing the youthful color to gray hair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-06

FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
BELL & BURNS. J. .Proprietors.
kY LII ON Hx
THE BU SY b S!"l
And try our celebrated J. F. Cutters Old
Bourbon, Old Virginia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old Bourbon, Old Pioneer,
Our Farofte, Rock and Rye,
and Orange WHISTLES,
Imported saxerac Cognae.
Imported Green Seal, imperial, zinfandeI ciarer
and all other kinds Of choicest
F-I-N-E-----W-E-
ApoiIinaris. Mineral. and Sparkling
soda Waters:
MILWAUKEE BEER.
C-O-N-G-R-E-s-S--C-
Made in the latest style known to the art, and
concocted OF the choicest materials by the
most celebrated Archeronian Mixologist of an
cient or modern age
The highly celebrated
NJ ouNrAIN
-PaETENTILLIO-
--ORozzxERoP--
"DETAILS
Served at all times during the day and night.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS:
d. P. and S. II. P. players can be aecommo-
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in IL.
d1yA luxuriantly furnished private CLUP
ROOM. Cor the use OF the winnemucca Cinct
Club. with private entrance.
, w.. ~, BELL 4 BURNS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-06
sSTTTEE UP

As have disposed OF my wood ranch and
wood business in this county, all persons in
lebted to me are requested to settle up imme-
diately, as intend 10 engage in other business
elsewhere as soon as can conveniently do So
LORENZO PAoLETTI.
winnemucca, New, Dec. %, 1882 Il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
NUMBER 26.
PArRoNrzE HOME INSTITUTIONS

We CLEAN from an exchange some
suggestions with reference to building
up our home town, and as it is applica-
bic to considerable degree to Phillips
burg we give it place in these columns:
It is the duty of every citizen who de-
sires to increase the wealth and build
up the town in which he lives, to pat
rOnize at all times the local desaSfs and
mechanics. Always buy at home when,
you can get what you want: By doing
that you can always get What you de-:
sire st home. Don't send elsewhere to
buy your goods or groceries or to get
some sort Of work done, for when you
do that you send 50 much money out Of
the town, and it never comes back.
You spend dollar at home and it stays
here, it is invested here and the profits
thereon go to improve the town. If you
buy goods at home the business of the
town is largely increased, the dealers
make larger sales and can afford to sell
at smaller profits. If you can get all
your work done at home our mechanics
are encouraged and can increase their
facilities for doing all kind of work, and
will be able to supply the wants of the
people. We are all dependent upon
each other, and if anyone fails to pat
roHize his home trade he has no right
to ask the support of his fellow citizens.
Money sent out of the town is money
out of pocket to every man in the com
munity. It is time our business men
were looking into this; mechan-
les should think of this and act
accordingly. tits their business to see
that industry and enterprise exhibited
which will enable them to supply the
demand made upon them. And it is
the duty of the people to buy all they
want at home. We have men here who
are enterprising enough to supply any
articles as soon as they see there is de-
mand for it. We have skilled mechatf.
les who can do almost any kind of work
the people are in need Of; and the more
demand there is made upon their skill
and industry the more able they Will be
to do all kinds of work in different
branches. Patronize home institutions
and our town win grow rich and pros-
porous, increase In population and en-
terprise, and be more attractive to
strangers who will come hers in larger
numbers than before.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
APRIL MACHINES.

The ''Ladies' Floral Cabinet'' (NeW
York; for April has, for its opening ar
ticle 8 poem entitled ''In April - which
is one of Eben Rexford's best efforts,
its very rythm being suggestive ''of song
and sunshine, and all sweet things that
SUMMER brings" and very ittingly in
PRODUCES the good things that are Offer
ed in the pages that follow.
c. E. Parnell contributes very use
full article upon 'Lawns'' that much
neglected portion of our home surround
ings, giving directions to start a good
lawn, and how to care for one when
proctred.
No: z of the ''Wondets of the Veget-
able Kingdom" in this number, treats
upon Plants, as Chemists.
E. D. Sturtevant, successful grower
of rare Waiter Lilies, describes the
Egyptian LOTUS" large illustration
of which is given, and his manner of
growing this beautiful plant, which he
considers as easily managed as our
American species.
''Wild Flowers" another topic inter-
esting TO all readers, is written by one
whose familiarity with the natural fora
of the New England States enables the
subject to be Understandings handled.
Besides the floral articles, there are
original stories and poems; and rs IL
lustrated designs, which are prepaf ed
especially for this magazine, are con-
sidered by the ladies one of its chief at
fractions.
In the Housekeeping Department,
'sPlain directions for Making Delicious
Bread" are given in detail, and are
prepared by one who gives the reader
the benefit of the result of her own ex-
perienee.
As before stated, any of our readers
may have copy of the Cabinet for ex-
animation at half price (six cents), by
mentioning this paper. Address, La
dies Floral Cabinet, p Vesey Street,
New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
PHILLLPSBURG, K.G YS4S THURSD4Y; APRIL 49, 1883
KILL The scAR.

We clip the following sensible advice
to sheep men from the Texas ''Wool
Growef:"
The time is near at hand when many
a flock of sheep VIII be dipped to cure
the seab and it is to b5 hoped that less
failures will be made than usual. There
is not dip advertised that will not cure
the worst case of scab if properly hama
died, the work done twice within eight
days, the directions followed to the let
ter and the sheep removed to range
where they are not liable to take it again
directly afterward.
It is not the intention or desire of the
Wool Grower to advocate the merits of
any particular dip, but we do most
earnestly advocate using p&tsnt dip
according TO directions. These direc-
fions are given, based upon practical
tests, and it is to be PRESUMED that the
dip whichever it is, will cure, if so used,
and it Is also to be assumed by the man
who uses it that if he adds or takes
away from the dip, or handles it differ
emily from the directions, then the re-
sponsibility for failure, or the credit for
success rests entirely with himself and
is test which should give the manufac-
turer or patentee no concern.
This is a matter of great Importance;
one man misusing dip may condemn
it in neighborhood while in another
the careful manipulation of the same
dup may make it lots of friends, and we
know this positively because we have
had a dip CONDEMNED, utterly and
hopelessly by one man while another
was enthusiastic in it's praiss.
With the success of any particular
dip we have ittlB to do, but it is our
earnest desire that the country be rid of
the scab and good as the dips are we
know that this canuot be done until men
without experience will stop their ex-
periments and follow the directions of
practical men who know the properties
and effect of their dips and who place
them on the market to be used and not
abused.
Drive out the scab. Stamp 1t out
during the summer, for many of us
know that dipping in the winter is any
thing but paying business or a pleas
ant performance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
FOURTEEN WONDERS OF THE
WORLD.

The seven wonders Of tie world, in
ancient tines were the pyramids of
Egypt, the PharOs of Alexandria, the
walls and hanging gardens Of Babylon,
Che temple of Diana, the statue of the
Olympic Jupiter, the MansOleun of
Artemesia, and the Colossus at Rhodes.
The seven wonders of the world In
modern times, are the printing press.
the steam engine, the telegraph, the
daguerreotype, the telephone, the phon-
ograph, and the electric light.
The so-caIled "Seven Wonders of the
ancients were mere trifes compar, q
with those of the present time. The
Brooklyn bridge for example; would
make hanging gardens of Babylon a
mere toy, while the whole seven won
ders put together would sink into In
significance, could the builders have
seen 8 lightning express train at frH
spesd.-LNorbon Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
OUR INTERNAL TAxEs.

The last Congress cut off the great
bulk of our internal taxation. 1t re-
tanned, very properly, the duties on
spirituous liquors and manufac; ured to-
bacco, but why it should have taken the
stamp duties from bank checks, per-
tumery, patent medicines, and other ar
ticles well able to bear taxation, is
query to which it is difficult to reply sat
isfactorily. The country is growing at
an astonishing rate; we are doubling
our population every quarter of CEN
fury, and we want all the money we can
raise for improving and utilizing the
land we live in. We have an enormous
coast line entirely defenceless, internal
waterways greater in extent than any
other nation on the globe, and if we had
one hundred million dollars per annum
to spare, it could be well laid out IN
works of public Improvement of vital
importance to the Business and safety
Of the nation, yet we have voluntarily
given up between forty and fifty mill
ions of dollars per annum, which, if ex-
pended on our western rivers, or 10 re-
planting the head-waters of our streams
with forests, would have in time saved
us from the disastrous floods and fire.
quent inundations which cause such an
appalling loss yearly of both property
and life. Instead Of having lesss the
nation should have larger revenues for
works of great public improvement
Demorest's Monthly for May.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
The Statesman the Jurist the, Poll
tICian, the Partisan and
the DSmagogue.
[American Register.l
oao vyaV.;0,,e "a .SsSSs.. 80,

lAmerlcan heg1s6sF.I
These various ana distinctive charac-
tiers figures extensively under a repub-
ican form of government; and the PEG
pie should study and understand them
and be able to distinguish between
them correctly, and to estimate each
truly according to his deserts.
The statesman is a man of eminent
ability and integrity versed in the sci
ence of government and the art of gov
erning. A truly great Statesman is guild
ed by elevated and enlarged views,
and devoted to the interest and, welfare
OF his Ecountry, regardless of selfish,
sectional and partisansl consideration.
The jurist is a man of eminent ability
learning and integrity, who is versed in
the science of the law, ESPECIALLY the
civil and municipal law and The law of
nations.
The politician is one devoted to pol
itical affairs, and who dabbl6s in politics
for a living
The partizan is the adherent Of spar.
ty or faction, who devotes his time to
its advancement, and serves his party
instead of his country.
The demagogue is one who employs
specious and deceitful arts to deceive
control the people, panders to popular
prejudices, and engages in nefarious
and corrupt practicessto gull and mis-
lead the multitude.
No honest hearted youth ever. read
the history OF. the ancient republics
without burning with Indignation over
the recital of the specious and deceitful
articles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
THE WOMAN WHO EARNS HER
OWN MONEY.

"E. A" in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
During the week met a gentle girl
who had once been wealthy, but had re-
verses and was now earning her bread.
She said tie GOODNESS and snubs of her
forther associates were unspeakably
cruel. It was worse than the loss of
fortune. I regret that women can be
so mean. The woman who sets in to
work for her living docs not cease to be
a lady, if she was one before. The wo-
wan who sn5ers at her because of it GER
tainly shows that she is not a lady.
I do not undervalue money. It can
surround US with beauty, and give US
leisure for culture; but it cannot make
lady. The woman who earns her
money at the task she loves, has a hap
piness which the whole lot of idle, igno-
rant women that turn up their noses at
her, may well envy her. A bird sings
in her soul all day. The contempt
flung at her she can well afford to re-
turn with interest. Moreover, here is a
grand secret. On the whole; it is rath-
er jolly to be ''ostracised" by fashiona-
BILE society. One gets rid of such
frightful lot of bOres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19

A young man wrote to Henry Ward
Beecher to find him an easy place Of
employment. Mr.. Beecher replied:
So Do not be an editor if you would be
easy. DO not try law. Avoid keeping
school. Keep out of the pulpit. Let
alone all ships, stores, shops and mer-
chandise. Abhor politics. Keep away
from lawyers. Be not farmer nor 8
soldier. Don't study. Don't think.
Don't work. None OF them are
easy. Oh, my young friend you are In
a yerv hard world. I know OF but one
sasy place, that Is the grave.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
aARF4VA1 and Departure of
the Nails

Tie nalIs arrive and depart from PhiIIprburg
Mail for G. B., No. P: r. R., east and west.
AlmG and PhiIiipsbGre, leavesTuesdays Thurs
laws and Saturdays, at 1880 B. m. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. at 6 p. m
Smith Center and Phillipsburg, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 p. N. Ar
riTes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
LOngisland and Phillisburg, leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at p, m. Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ct noon.
Nance and Philipsbnrg, leaves Saturday at
Z. IA, arrives Fridays at p. m.
0pOa Sundays from p. m. until P. m.
II, C, SPAULDING,
Postmaster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
Gov, Click has appointed Hon. John

Gov. Click has appointed Hon. John
A. Anderson, Of Manhattan Republi-
can; John H. Mood of the Marshal
county Democrat and John Hammond,
of Emporia state house commissioners,
ali of which were unanimously confirm
ed by the executive council. = Smith
County Record. wonder what John
4. does with his congressional businessa
Perhaps he has turned it over 70 Bro.
Hanback,.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19

NOTKCR.-ID order to g5Ue the Herald &
geaerGE circulation, tn Phillips County ars
S~th0rIEs the Post Masters Of Phillips
OOuSssV to act as oar Agents, tn falling sub
SorEptiORs fer the Herald, and Sse dc agree
70 p0y them a liberal compensation for their
trouble
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
F. A. L'CLAIR Maker.
81. NJ. WEST. secreta

We copy the above frOm'the Sandy
Creek NesOs paper pHbishe6f n New
York and win give some idea Of the
profits of the creamery and cheese
business,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19

George Davis of Mexico, has rentep
the Molino cheese factory, and is go
ing to run it as creamery and cheese
factory combined. He has engaged
Mr.. Fish of Man1sville to superintend
the work. The price paid for making
and furnishing, butter is 1925 per
hundred and SIPS for cheese.
REPORT OF NOL1xe CHEESE FACTORY FOR 1882
The factory Opend May 1st, and
closed Nov 1st with an average of
$50 COWS.
Whole No. lbs. of milk........726 I25
Total do cheese made......73 100
No. lbs. milk to Id. Of cheese. 80. 80
Total amt. money received 81 1888
No. cheese made....................10 76
OF which J.Hoose purchased. 40
DO R. Baker do .........366
Prices ranged from............93 to 12c.
Average price...!.....10.67 per 100 lbs.
Average price eow......:...........$31.5 so
Net to patrons. 81 OS7.O7
Net per 100 lbs. milk....!:.......:. $3.50
Expense of manufacturing. $780, 80
Price for do ...............1.1O
Elk. of sales, ex. charges etc $3.50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19

Dakota has been having destructive
prairie fires.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-26

Blue-tinted writing paper was discov-
cred by an accident. Mrs. East, the
wife of an English paper-maker. going
among the watts while the paper-makers
were at dinner, she let a blue-bag fall
into one of them, and, Mortified at the
mischief she had done, said nothing
about it to any one. The spoiled paper
was hidden away in the warehouse for
four years, then sent to his London
agent to sell for what it would fetch. The
novelty found favor in the London mar
ket, and the agent closed out the blue
tinted paper at an advance, and Or
dered more. Mrs. East now came for
ward and claimed new cloak as the
reward for her accidental piece of care
lessness, and her husband for a time
reaped rich reward by the exclusive
sale of his blue paper.
Envelopes, now SO essential in the
transmission of every letter, were dis
discovered by accident. A Brighton
stationer used to ornament his shop win
dow with piles of writing paper in pyra-
midal form. rising from the largest size
to the smallest in use, and, in order to
finish them off nicely he cut cards to
bring them to point. The ladies
thought these cards were diminutive
sheets of note-paper, and great was the
demand for '.some of that dear little
paper" so that the statioper found it
profitable to cut some of it in that pat
tern. But there was no space for adj
dressing the notelets when they were
folded. and, after much brain worry,
he invented the envelope, which he cut
with the aid of metal plates made for
the purpose.
The stocking loom was brought into
use by an accident, which is commem-
GRATED in a picture belonging to the
Framework Knitters' Company. Near
~ two hundred years ago William Lee,
. student Of Cambridge Vaivers!y, WA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-26

'Looks like my little woman" said
tho driver, jumping over the fence. and
coming up TO the tree in three strides.
''Sure's you live it's herself" he said,
as he picked the little sleeper up In his
strong arms. He stopped again for the
doll, and thrust it head first into his
pocket; but the little hand chung to the
flowers even in sleep. The big horse
whisked away. but with the jOlting Of
the wagon the blue eyes opened.
What We s'pose mother'll say?"
asked the driver, pressing the soft
cheek against his rough coat. "Where
was We goin', anyhow
Just went a-walkin," said the little
woman, land l couldn't 60 back cause
the house got lost
When the terrified mother had assured
herself that her darling was safe and
sound, when the little woman was
eagerly crowding her withered flowers
into her tin cup, the father looked up
from his dinner to say:
''Curious how happened to drive by
the park to-day; haven't been that way
in q week."
Its His hand that leadeth me"
sang the little woman over her flowers.
The father looked at the mother and
nodded.
MAY be-" he said. thoughtfully.-
Emily Huntington Miller, in S. S.
Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-26
Old Folks Of San Gabriel.

The people of San Gabriel 90 far to-
ward immortality, and two venerable old
ladies, aged one hundred and two and
one hundred and seventeen years, as is
proved by the church records, are celeb
rites to whom the stranger pays his re-
spects and his silver pieces. Diving in
beside an adobe hut, buxom and
swarthy lady smiled at us from over her
wash-tub, and advanced with the sweet
''buenos dios'' of these people. Cross
ing under the clothes-ine we found tho
ancient Laura sitting on the grourd
with faded bed-quilt wrapped around
her shoulders. With all her one hun
dred and two years, Sonora Laura has
not learned the ways of neatness, and
sat abjectly in the dirt, with more dirt
and dust on her struggling black locks.
Sonora Benjamins, who owns to one
hundred and seventeen years, lay inside
her miserable hut, with q tattered bed
quilt wrapped about her, and her head
sunken ip another dirty quilt. Chickens
scratched and pecked the ground beside
her, hoped on her PROSTATE form, and
made the hut ring with their clucking
and Growing. At the suggestion o.
strangers and silver, the poor old wreck
of humanity turned her wrinkled face
toward us, and the skinny hands were
stretched out for coin. A more revolt
ing spectacle can not be imagined than
these two forlorn and trembling old
creatures, shriveled, wrinkled and with.
cred as mummies, with blesred eyes,
hooked claws, and thin, trembling
voices.-E Pnso Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-26
WITH FRESH YOUNG EYES.

How fair and sweet the earth appears,
How blue and bright the skies,
How wide the scope.
How full of hope
To fresh young eyes!
From them the roses hide their thOrns,
For them the world herself adOrns
Each year anew, new charms displays
To captiyate their youthful gaze.
The homely and familiar scenes
Which we but notice to despise
Always possess
Some loneliness
To fresh young eyes.
They see the sunlight shining through
The shadows, and obtain view
Of charming vistas, and delight
In what is common in our sight.
The world of fancy, and of fame
And fortune, SO aliuring, lies,
Mid splendors gay,
Not far away
From fresh young eyes,
That look with smiling hope and trust
Beyond the valleys filled with dust;
Nor at the mountains are dismayed
That all the pathways barricade.
The mist that wells the morning sun
BEFORE their vision swiftly flies,
And everywhere
The prospects fair
To fresh young eyes.
Cndimmed by trials and by tears.
Untouched by cares of later years,
They look abroad on skies serene,
Sor see the clouds that intervene.
All, with what rapturous delight
All, with what tender, sweet surprise
Earth's glorics burst
Resplendent first
On fresh young eyesi
What though the false appeared the true!
What though the old appeared the new.
'Twere better than to be too wise,
And see no more with fresh young eyes.
-JOscphine Pollard, in N. \. Ledger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-26
Holmes on Best Bed. Rooms.

perhaps you remember" said .
genial friend concerning Oliver Wendell
Holmes, chow we'll the doctor holds
his own, though naturally of delicate
organization. Well. he attributes his
healthy condition to the fact Of good
exercise early in the day. You know
he married Dr. Jackson's daughter,
and Starow. also of Il delicate constitu-
ton, married another daughter. Well.
Dr. JacksOn's advice was: If You have
the necessary physique 10 stand horse
back riding, do it; if not, take an early
walk each day. The two sons-in-law
of DIR. jackson have scrupulously fol-
lowed the advice. When the town OF
WATERFOWL started the lyceum was on
the committee to select lecturers. On
one occasion l went to DR.. Holmes.
We'll, yes,' he said. Il will come out to
WATERFOWL and lecture, but you must
take me back to Boston the same night.
1 said to .him: You can take the
WATERFOWL branch and go over to New.
ton, or take \ private carriage, but
there are great many places where
you will be welcome to stay over night.
Come up and stay with me- 'Ah. Mr..
- said the doctor, there is the diff
Guilty; for the past twenty years 1 have
been lecturing in the country, you see'
and it required all my vitality TO pre-
pare and deliver my lectures, and got
pretty we'll warmed up before l closed;
then, YOU see, 1 was invited to stay over
night, and the EXTREMIST hospitality
was offered me, including the front
chamber, shut up most of the year to
keep out air, dust and vermin. Now !
think l have done my part in warming
ND these sacred rooms during the past
twenty years, and you can appreciate
my reasons for wishing to sleep at
home"