davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20


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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-20
STATE or kansas. \
ESEcU1IvE DEFAkTxERr.
TOPEKA, Dec. I'd. 1874

d 'Ht@A e. O"oQTflt:. n U7lSLL2s
DEAR SiK;-Your note of November
10Th IS at hand. requesting me 10 issue
G pardon 70 o. 0. Curry As haye
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Italian Marriages.

'Fhrv are 4 prolific people. To be child
less is regarded an Intense calamity; and,
no matter how shallow the purse, no new
conner i, welcomed other than with smiles
and yl.dnc>>. Now, is it possible thar Il
people so homc-oviuS, SO altectionatc, so
fond OF offspring SHOULD: be so dc?rarcd,
so immoral, ITS we habitually depict them:
We have too long looked upon side on
" of the Italian character: it is high time
we learned to know the other. Another
,.,,oritc idea of ours is that the ltalaus
never make love marriages. No doubt
their marriages, like those of the French,
are often arranged by the parents: bat, I'M
like those oil the French, !. vote OF choice
is lief, to the Young people, and il we could
collect statistics upon the point. am in
clincd to think that we should find that the
proportion OF these marriages, founded up
on a groundwork of reason and social com
,atililitv which turn on, we'll is lis great us.
II not greater than, tina, OF oar marriages
founded on youthful! caprice and '''rea>on.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

i"*tth: relief for nru-alvi., ,rr,haclir, :
.ESh fur "Eongh On Tooth:.cAc. ,5.nl ::
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
CHE Aillop Eribuqe,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

J, Anl'.'c VII" takes Il paper regularly from the
.,stofice--whetl,cr directed To hi. nam. or an
others or whether he has subscribed or not is re-
.r.n,sil!c for the payment.
:. liza person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrc.r. the publisher viii continue,
f., send il until prilci,. i ,n:,i. and ,ui!.., thu.
whole amount. ~h.'itrr the paper taken >ru, the
,,,e.cfiicc or not.
. III, courts have lvi,l, th,; rvi.~tuu to tlk 4.
the newspapers periodicals, ,r,, the usntii.r or
fci,,o,n and leaving thcIn t,ncallct tor /. tri,ug
t.,,, evidence %! in,cntit.i,! fraud,
Papers ordered t. address c.i he changed "a
another address at the opllun ut the ,,,l,.crincr
Remittance, Ivy draft. ri.ecA. t1lru,>. order @,
,eyis,. red letter. be a, uur risk MI post
masters required to register letters ~, arpiic,
ton,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Another Indian StkoOl.

The Pierre i>aku,n> Press says: It ma.
not be generally known, bu, it is expected
K, have an Indian training >rho"! establish
Cd shortly on il portion ni Pierre ''iEcr>i-
II grounds \ committee composed OF
gentlemen lcep, i:t2,c >;@' in the work
amono the Indians, two o! ;|'c rolnn1ittec
Belonging in Montana, recommended that
he proposed institution b. put in The
hands of tn. trustees of the Pierre N!'cr-
S.tv, and the synod OF Dakot" lndors@o the
report The plan is to give the indians their
elementary trainin. in that school ncce>s'-
ry to enter the lowest preparatory class IN
the college, and then admit them fully int"
the main institution. 1t is believed that no
difficulty will be experienced either in Sc
curing good building for that spccia! pur-
pose, or funds to maintain the teachers ne
cessary. The Indian minister belonging
to the PRESBYTERIAN Ci.,mcl connected with
the Synod OF Dakot;s, and their report OF
church work. was one OF tine i''ost interest
ing features OF the meeting OF nat BODY II
Huron two weeks ago.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
"lsOllgl, s,ll Coughs"
tatar,Hl,. Throat -Afs..tiun>.

lhIr I or to,tJ hours night .'n!. hing. tt in
mediate rclitt md sound rest hF u,in: VIII.
"Ho't.h IN Coughs Irorhv>, isc. n..lau. =.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
sSl,.l-!,llyS, Flies,

Children SLOW IN development. pnnv, s.v,
..nt: delicate, Use "Wvlls' Health Rcn..,ycr."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
THE HARELs.SS WORD.

Twas but Il word, a careless word.
And thistle-dow i seemed as light:
II paused Il ninlnrut in the air,
Then onward winged is flight
.Another lip caught up !!.r word.
And 5rra,hei it with Il hearty sheer:
1t gathered weight IT. Oh i, sped
Tia; careless word in its career.
The rumor caught The tiyin. word,
And busy gossip gave It weight,
Until that little word 5ccamc
y vehicle Of angry hate.
And then the Y ,rd was winged NTH fire,
Its mission was Il thing OF pair:
For soon il fell Ike lava drops
pom Il wi!,liv-torturcu brain.
And then another page Of life
With hot, burning tears was nlurr,i:
\ load "l care wits heavier made.
1t, added weight. tina, careless Nori
That careless word, oh. how it >rorchcC
y tuint,ny, bleeding. qui>crins heart.
twas like Il hungry fire, thai searched
Though every tender, vital part.
How wildly thrc,bcl tina, aching heart:
Deep agony its fountain stirred;
II Gained. but bitter ashes mark
Fh. pathway ot that vreleS~ word.
know not which 10y" The most,
Nor which the comclie>t bows.
'Ehr timid. ba>htul violet.
Or the royal hearted rose.
The pansv in her purple dress,
The pink with check OF rcd
Or the faint, fair helio,rop>, who hangs,
Like Il hashI'uI maid, her head
For love and prize YOU one and all.
From the least low bloom OF spring
10 the lily fair, whose clothes ouj>hinc
Fac raimcnt # Il King.
--p. tf,,r.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

Herr S,ou?.cs, OF Lucerne, switzerland,
finds by exreyin,e:1. ,ha: the water in the
steam cylinder of a s:can engine Is caused
BY condensation BY the expansion o. the
steam, and that very ?it:fc : carr'ei: over
mechanically.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
though On Itcs

!.:.diCs who would retain FRESHNESS anu ! a..
Don't fail to try "Wcl!s' Health Ecnrwvr.''
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

Palpitrtion, drorsicai swcil;nys. dizziness. md
"csli,'n, headache. s!ccpies>ncsS cared by "Wcl
Health R,nrwtr.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

Clears olt rats, mice, roaChcs, ,,ics .sn:s bed bugs
>knnk>. cIiprun'Ss, gophcrs. :Sc. Druggists.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
"ktillIull on l,nrllS."
The Hope Of tn" Nation

Ask for Wc!!s' 'Eouuli TN Cnrns." Isc. Qu.
complete cure. iitc, soft cori,s, warts, hunio,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

"ROugh on Rats"

strengthening. improved, Tho h"A 10y htch.:ri,
lh.ifi~ IN the chest sid,. thc,:il.,is" u-tts.il
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Rough an TaOti,;,cl

II ~ IT, .">,'!r "nlr grip IN li!,. ;rv ~
Health E'nt ry,r.' Goes direct 10 weak ,n..~
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
WHAT LOVE is.

Smiles an6 tears are.common d1iinws:
Hearts that threb like fluttering sings
Sudden bushes causeaess aghs,
Tender slances of bright eyes,
Weddings to the least demands,
whispers soft and touch Of hanGs,
Grief when tiHe awhile divides
May ae@a aove--sr aught besides
These may ,cotae end these may GO,
Though of love you never ktit>H:;
Though Sove>s tone have these, alone
3.ove has attributes it's own,
That can ever f'earer make
a.ife but Cor the others s:fiSe-
That can welcome death as sweet
NVhcn It's life cast 1T loves feet.
love unites, rs when the sttt,
nlelts Two GloudletS into one,
wishes ITO one center tend
3fofeG aud fears ahd faucies blend,
AS two neloHies combine,
Forming hasxaony divine;
AS two riyers, setGl M;ith s0td
joins to make the perfect Whole.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
ARP PULLING FOND DER,
4 RurA Task fer a Msdern Phiaese.
pheTs

We are pulling fodder ROW. ave
hired two men to pun by the dav
and two to puh by the humdwd
bundles. I wait to see which is
the cheapest. But they get me
anyhow, and I cant help it. If
they pub by the day they don't
make $50 good bundles apiece,
which they ought to make at IS
cents day, and if they pual:by the
hundred &hey make over 200 bun
dies, and some of theln are mighty
hight. Bat it is all rig:kt 4 reckon
They are watching me and I am
watching them. 1T ia tae same old
atory-'capital againstaabor. There
are tricks in :all trades. Yua can
count the hands in bundle, bat
you cantthe blades in hand, and
SO they can make them heavy or
make them light according to pay.
I've hired cord wood cart by the
cord and they cam pile it so loose
that pack Of hounds can follow
fox right through it.and never
touch q hair. But it is no deep
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
You cam man

AS soon as possible. You cam man
age colt mighty easy with care
and kindness, but it lie almost im-
possible to reCoan balky- horse.
& Then there are the tricks Of the
lawyers that would fill book and
are too tedious to mention, and
the tricks OF the doctors and the
politicians, and. the patent meds-
cine men. The editors help them
last fellers out and divide profits.
They don't certify to the lies but
they keep them spread ou5 before
the people and scare them mighty
nigh to death with their awful
pictures Of snakes and horrible
things. Well, it is a wonder that
anybody has got anything, for it
looks like most everybody is try
ing to get what everybody has got
and they take the highest cut to
90 1t. B4LL ARt.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
4Ge gaslsg sNesgsngrr.
g. y. aaAel0Oas, ;Eaiter ana Prop,r.'
Es5esea at ne 7eostoDFce at Easzep
~. c., &c Heoond Gloss Matteq..
TERMs OF sUBsCRIPaT@N.
One year, stricbl an advance. 80. 81 ;0G
Ssak 1noi1thS - ~.... 81
RhTE5 Off ADwEKnYSIrets,
! = a -

RATES Off ADwEKuYsINg,.
&ne square "A incD i,,sertios, :. .75c
zach subsequent Insertion. ....... =. ..4Oc
fiberal discount GA contracts or by
ghe colunn, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free ana solicited.
Obituaries over l2aines charged for.
Correspondents, to insefe attention,
zn,,st give their fUll address.
We are IfSt responsible dor the op8a1
soma OF oar correspondents.
Ill communications aOr the paper
must be addressed to tile HIditor:
business lettersSe he YoNGisl,er OF the
MESSENGER. Easley, s. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26


----s------ss-.
that she had the prettiest and best
hammered daughter in the com
mnanity she would go right there to
trade '5a and would'nt j,w him down
on anything. s,%' { h. ., 81
Wheu l was a young man I was
9 merchant for several years, and
Mrs. Arp, that now is, used to
come and trade with me and fell
IN love with her across the counter,
aud was sorry the counter was
as wide IS it was, and she was sor-
ry too l reckon, and / showed nv
devotion go tenderiy and said such
sweet things that she used to come
most every day and she done all
the family trading and some for
the nabors and never priced any
thing but just eaid 80 many yards
or 50 many pairs and / had liked
to have got rich off Of her before
l married her, which was all right
1 reckon for it kept the money in
the family and no loss on our side.
A store is q good thing to marry
On, that is dry goods store, but
the young man had better own H.
II he wants to make a sure thing
of his girl. After he marries the
next best thing he can do is to sell
out his store and quit that sort OF
business, for a merchants own
family account breaks him oitener
than anything else, for it is so ca
sy to send to the store and it does
look so much like that things out
Of ones own store don't cost any
thing. | never kept store but six
months after [ got married, but
me and my wife have kept other
peoples stores q going for the last
thirty years, and they have done
pretty we'll considering.
But the biggest fraud Of all is
IN the marrying business, and the
man is guilty Of it heap oftencr
than the woman- I'm not talking
about the regular society woman
in town or a city for I don't think
that anybody can cheat her, she
is generally an iceburg in passed
Of fine clothes, ana she don't know
how to do anything but read nov
els and visit, but the average girls
who marries for love is ofteuer fool,
ed than the averages man. The
time used to be when a man dident
begin to forget his wife until he
had been married ten or fifteen
years, but now he forgets her in a
few eaonths and wo2t stay home of
nights If he can help it. Some
nice sweet tempered young married
woman may be seen now days
walking to the end Of the piazza
about ten times i'm fifteen minutes
looking up the street tor her hus-
band, but he don't come hardly ey~
'cr according to time. Folks dident
DO THAI way in my days, and my
so1H OF folks don't DO ii yet: Mrs.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

are just sloshing along and YOU
can settle with q darkey easier
lahan any creature upon the earth.
"A mean man caza pay then In ba-
con at fifteen cents a pound and
Ihour at four when. the cash woa,id
buy one at ten and the other at
three, and he can cheat them TWEEN
]ty- five per cent. in the weights and
they will never know any better
and never care The Lord never
made such an easy, unsuspecting
creature as a free niggcr. There
are white men who take advantage
of them and cheat them and ct
their labor for their vittles and
clothes, but the darkey is sure OF
a living anyhow, for if he cant
earn it ne can steal it, SO it is all
Fright anyhow and the races keep
|:about even. Some farmers are
|tricky, too, when they take chick
ems to town the sickiy ones are
sure to go, and the best potatoes
are pat GU top Of the basket. The
richest pine is on the outside or
the load, and some rotten corn will
Eget ia the sheAer when the meal is
for market. The merchant has
his tricks too He will bait YOU
with something for less than cost
and make it up On something else
at fifty per cent. To keep up with
hard competition ne will sell you
shoes with pasteboard soles and
nails that brea! in two under the
hammer and shoddy goods Of ali
sorts, for his customers wants cy-
erything at the Lowest price wheth-
er it is good or ad,add il is buck
le and tongue whether the ,ner-
chant cap get ahead Of his custom
ers or they get ahead Of him. Que
thing ascertain, whcn tAae merchxn
forgets to charge anything it is lost,
| forever lost. II he makes q mis-
take ia change or weight or meas
ure he hears OF it if its in f,is favor
and if it is the other way maybe
he don't I dout know for certain.
The miller mixes corn meal with
|;his aour nowadays. They all do
|at up nolth asad our millers say
they have to de it too to Keep up,
aud they comfort themselves with
the idea that it is healthier. and
better, even though it is fraud
upon the consumer. The baker
gives sax loayes for auarter ia
stead of five, and that satisfies
his customers, though the five
weighed just as mach as the six
DO now. Anything to satisfy and
keep the people ,caam and serene
There is 8 power Of comfort i'm eo-
ing home and showing I'D your
bargains, 1T proves ta,at You are
smart ia q trade, or popular with
the merchant. and that shows. .how
smart a good merchant is for he
'can ssake ninety out of enc h,rn-
dred. customers believe, he likes
them better than anybody. ! Civil.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

He who stops to pick daw
In others knittin work drops ms
ny stitches an has own.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
JANE ELIZABETH MILAN, Plaintiff. I.
JOSEPH MILAN. Defendant.

Action brought In the gupsslor Conr(
State Of CAlifordia, In and fof t5s county,
Angeles, and the Complaint Nd IN nd
of Los Angeles, In t,s once of ths ClsFk
Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
The Labor of an Editor.

The London Times, speaking of edi
tors' labors says it can only be appreci-
atad 10y those who have had the fortune
% have some experience in it. The
morost slip of the pen, an epithet too
much, n wrong date. u name misspelt, or
with "a wrong initial before it, the mis-.
Interpretation of s5me passage, per-
hlps incapable OF Interpretation,
Che most tritliug otfense to
the personal or national susceptibility
o. those who do not even profess to care
for the feelings q others, may prove not
only disagresable, but costly mistakes;
but they are about the lea / Of the mis-
takes to which the editlr is liable. The
editor must be On the spot until the pa
per IS sent to the press, and make deci-
SONS ON which not only the approval of
th4 public, but even great causes, may
lang. llg cannot husband his strength
with comparative repose in the solitude
ui \ study, or the freshness OF green
Glli. Ho must see the world, converse
wi b its foremost or busiest actors, be
open fer Information, and on guard
oga'nst error Ali this should be borne
in mind 10y those who complain that
] journalism is not infallibly accurate, just
aud agreeable,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
a Woman's New Pair of Shoes
Chicago Tribune

lChiclgo Tribuae.l
When n woman has new pair OF
shoes sent home she performs altogether
different from a man. She never sh0ves
her toes into them and yanks and hauls
until she is red in the face and all out
of breath, and then goes stamping and
kicking around, but pulls them on part
way carefully, witches them off again
to take n last look and see il she
has got the right one, pulls them
on again, looks at them drt amily,
says they nre just right, then
takes another look, stops suddenly to
smooth out q wrinkle, twists around and
surveys them sideways, oxclaims, Mercy
how loose they arr," looks at them
again square i'll front, works her feet
around so they won't hurt her quite so
much, takes them OIL, l)oks at the heel,
the toe, tho bottom, and the inside,
puts them on again, walks up and
down tho room once or twice, remarks
to her better ha'f that she won't
have them at any price, tilis down
the mirror so she can see how they
look, turns in every possible direction,
and nearly dislocatss her Eeck trying 10
See how they look from that way. backs
off, steps up again, takes thirty or forty
farewell looks, says they make her feet
look awfIl bis and never will do in the
world, puts them off and on three or four
different times more, asks her husband
what he thinks about it, and then pays
no attention to what he says, goes
through it all again, and, finally says
she VIII take them. It's very simple
matter indeed.
The Tribune man has been there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
On Wedne sduy, the goth Day o,
February, 1854,
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Fort Stree, Sewer No.
(3) three assessment roll has been received by the
superintendent Of Streets and that all sums
levied and assessed in said assessment roll are
now due and payable Immediately, and that the
payment Of said sums Is to be made to him within
thirty (30) days from the date Of the first pubca-
ton Of said notice and ell assessments not paid
before the expiration Of said thirty days will be
declared to be delinquent, and that thereafter tho
delinquent assessment together with cost OF I'D
vcrtsing each delinquent assessment will be
added thereto.
E. II. BOYD, supt. OF Streets
Los Angeles, Jan. l, 1854 lot jams
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
LEGAL.
Adjudication Of Insolvency, Stay Of
PROCEEDINGS and Order Of Publicsr
tion Of Notice to Cyeditors.
In the Superior Court Of the County OF
Los Angeles, State Of California.
n. a. Mendelson ys. HIs Creditors.


u. A. MendeIson having fled In this Court his
petition, schedule, and inventory In insolvency,
by which it appears that he IL an insolvsnt debt
or, the aid n. A. Mendelson 10 hereby declared 70
be insoivent. Tho 6herin Of the county Of Los
al the estate, real and personal. Of the said N.
A. Mendelson, debtor. except such as may DO BY
law exempt from execution, and Of al his deeds,
vouchers, books Of account and papers, and to
Keep the same safely until the appointment OF
an assignee OF his estate. All perBons are for
hidden to pay any debts 10 the said insoBent, or
to deliver any property belonging 70 him, or to
any person, firm, or corporation, or association
for bis use. The said debtor d hereby forbidded
to transfer or deliver any property. until the
further order Of this Court, except ss herein or
dered.
It Is further ordered, that all the creditors Of
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. Vol
ney Z. Howard, Judge Of tho Superior Court, Of
the county Of Los Angelas. In open Court, at the
Court room Of said Court, In the county OF Los
Angeles, on the 18th day Of January, 1884, at 10
o'clock i. n, OF that day, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees OF tho estate
OF said debtor.
lished In the Los Angeles DAILY HxnALp, news
paper OF general circulation, published In the
county Of Los Angeles, as often A. the said paper
10 published, before the said day set for the meet
ing OF creditors.
And It is farther ordered, that, In the mean
time. all proceedings against the said insovsnt
be stayed.
Dated December 18th. 1883.
SEPULvEDA,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Gardiner q Stephenson.
decletd Attorneys for Insolvent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19

Action brought in the Superior Court Of tho
State Of California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed In said county Of
Los Angeles, In the otioe Of the Clerk Of said Su
porior Court
The people Of the State Of Caliiornia send
greeting = David Wagner. Defendant
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against you BY the above named Plain
tids, 1n the Superior Court Of the State Of Cali.
fornia, In and Tor the County Of Los Angeles, and
toanswsr the complaint hled therein. within ten
days exclusive Of the day Of servicel after the
service on you Of this Sumrnons-If served
within this County; or. II served elsewhere.
within thirty days-or judgment by default will
b. taken Against you according to the prayer Of
Md Complaint
The sAid action is brought to recover judg-
msnt against you for the sum Of s457s 9i-i0o
with interest thereon from October 4th, 1883. at
tho nate OF six per cent. per annum, alleged to be
due from 10 TO plaintiffs on q certain promis-
sorry not 1pte June l., 1883, for the further
sum Of tA-l00 alleged to be due for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered 10 you
by plaintis, for such other or further relief ss
may be just and for costs II suit. Reference is
had TO Complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that, II you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said Plaintiffs will tako Judgment
against you as demanded, to- wit: for the sum Of
sb7S 9i-100 with interest thereon from October
4th, 1883. At the rate oi per cent. per snnum;
for the further sum Of $40 221o0; for such other
or further relief as may be Just and for costs Of
suit
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the su-
psror Court Of the State OF California In and for
the County OF Los Angeles, this 9th day Of Octo-
Der in the year Of our Lord, ono thousand eight
Aqss.sd Issss and eighty three A. W. POTTS Clerk.
Pisintfzs. Jsni 2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-19
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the, wilmington and jackson
Street Sewer assessment roll has been received BY
the Superintendent Of Streets, and that ell sums
levied and assessed In said assessment roll are
now due and payable immediately, and that the
within thirty (sO) DAYS from the date Of the first
publication of said notice and all assessments
not paid hofore the expiration Of said thirty days
will be declared TO be delinquent; and that
thereafter the sum Of i've per cent. upon the
amount Of each delinquent assessment, together
with the cost Of advertising each delinquent as
sessmsnt, will be added thereto.
Y. II. BOYD, Supt. Of Streets.
Los Angeles, Jan. l, 1884 Jams lot