davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

The following items clipped from
newspapers published both on the same
day, verifes the old adage that great
minds run in the same channel
One noticeable feature in connection
with the great rush OF immigration in
this country is the amOuntOf fine stock
that is being brought in by the new set
tiers. Most every OUTFIT that passes
through town nov is well supplied with
good horses, cattle, chickens and house
hold furniture.-Gaylord Herald May IA
One noticeable feature in connection
with the great rush of immigration Ia
this country is the amount Of fine stock
that is being brought in by the new
corners, Most every outfit that comes
in nowadays is well supplied with
good horses, cattle. chickens and house
hold furniture. Leader May "A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

An Atchison druggist has received
the following letter from S. B. Brad
ford, attorney general Of Kansas, under
date of april 9th: although I have
no authority to give you an Official opin-
ion, I VIII say in answer to yours OF the
9th that have held that the probate
Judge is not entitled TO a 5-eent filing
fee for each statement, but that the en-
tire monthly filing should be considered
as one filing, for which he Is entitled 70
one fling fee Of i've cents only.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23
Ghurehss.

baptist services, Rev. n. B. Homan viii preach
at the Presbyterian church, on State street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, the first Sunday III every
month. at II o'clock a. i-2l
Tlresbyterian Church, on State street between
4 Fourth and Fifth. Preaching by the Pastor,
Rev. Theodore Bracken, every sunday at II clock
g. NJ, excepting the first sunday in each month.
Sabbath school every sunday at 10, a. IN. I-2l
M Z. Church, corner OF Third and G streets
III Preaching BY the Pastor, Rev W. X. Allen,
every two weeks at II O'Clock, Il. II. Sabbath
school every Sunday ut 10, a. IN. General prayer
meeting every Thursday evening. Young fOlkr
prayerfmeeting each Saturday evening G-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

An entsrPrising baker Of Chicago
alarmed tbs people by posting the word
letters .Ib was regarded ab arss the
work Of socialists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23
Sserst $oeistiss,

N. A. R., Phillpsburg Post No. e, meets at
~ their hall in Phillpsburg, each Saturday eve
ming after full moon. All sOiourning comrades
are invited 10 be present. D. w. Lowe 2. I.
j. Nj. Sallec, Adjt. 1-2l
n. F. Il A. NJ, Phillipsburg Lodge, No lS4, hold
eLLregular meetings at their hall, on Saturday on
or before the full moon in each month lsitng
brethren are cordially invited to attend. Frank
Strain, W. NJ. +. y. NJ. butcher, Secretary. 1-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

IYF postage stage an and os receive i've
IA GbGAE free, a costly box of
goods which will help you to more
money right away than anything else
in this world. All, of either sex, sue
ceed from first hour. The broad read
to fortune opens before workers. ALSO
lutely sure. At once address TRUE
q Co, Augusta, u aine1 7-l3ilyr-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

0FcKny & Mccormick, Attorneys and Counsel
UAors at Law. Furnish abstract OF titles, make
coliectionsi and transact general land 5and law
business. Office West side Public, Square,
PhiliDshurg Kansas T-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

Davis 4 Spauding, Attorneys at Law. VIII do
La general law and-Land business. COLLECTIONS
made with prOmptRass and dispatch. Office ON
the North side Of the Public Square, Phillipsburg,
Kansas. III
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

Tlr. A. b. HOuck, Eclectic Physician. Omce ut
-L/G. W. BickfOrd's Drug Store, West side Puhhc
Square, Phiilipsburg Kansas. All calls both day
and night promptly attended. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

Cfeorge w. Stinsou, Attorney and Counselor at
u Law. VIII practice in the 18th Judicial Dis
trict and the Supreme Court OF the iState. Colec-
lions promptly attended 70. OhceS IN tho Court
House, Phillipsburg, Kansas. I-@l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

~ \. Jones' Abstracter. Correct abstracts made
4 from the original records upon thesshOrtest no
tice. A small amount paid for abstract Of title
TO your land may save your home and prove II wise
economy. Correspondence solicited. Office with
Register OF Deeds, Southwest corner room OF 5thc
Court House. Phillipsburg, Kansas. III
n a. Lewis, Attorney at Law. VIII practice in
1.-THE nth Judicial District and Supreme Court.
Collections promptly made. Having had three
years experience in the u. S. Land Office, 1 viii
give special attention to all kinds of land practice
before United states Land Offices and the Depart
ments at Washington, ID. c. ONCE in Bissells
Block, Phillpsburg, Kansas. I-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23
4rpissaionaI Gards.

Dr l. =. Mallett. Eclectic. He does Office
-OpraCtice. Office IN New Drug Store, North
west corner Public Square, Phillipsburg kas T-2l
HIM Bissen, Real Estate and Loan Agent.
" Business before the L. :. Land Office at hlr-
win, Kansas, and before the Department at Wash
ingtOn, d. c., promptly transacted. f-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23
HReellauepns.

GENITAL House +. Albaugh, Proprietor. Good
Csample roomsfOr commercial travellers. Feed
enable in connection with house, PhilliPshurg,
Kansas. 4-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

III c. Calhoun, Contractor and Builder. Plans
" and specifications furnished upon application.
shop first door North OF Bissen block, Phillips
burg, Kansas 7-Sl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-05-23

~ L. Lawyer, Brick Layer and PlasteTer, Is pre-
Dpared to do all kinds Of masonry work in n good
and workman like manner. Ornamental work a
specially, Phillipsburg, Kansas. 7-2l
The Press., 1885-06-04
COURTING A WIDOW.

There Is any amount of fun in courting young girl who has not become used to it. She swallows all the soft things a fel- low says, but when it comes to popping the question or something of that kind, she gets frightened more or less and wants time to consider until there are enough loop-holes for her lover to slip out through without the least bit of trouble, if he hap pens to see some one he could love shade or two better. Young girls are timid and shy i'll earnest, and if q fellow is not pretty certain he has found precisely the angel he Is looking for, he can manage so as to have the refusal of her for a year a year or more and at the same time manage to keep his neck out of the reach of a breach of prom ise suit when he happens to meet some other sweet faced angelAthat seems to him to be better suited to his tastes.
 It is different with widow. She gets rid of all her shyness at the earliest con- venient opportunity and finds ont the principal thing she desires to know of him before she allows him to get acquainted. The school girl of sixteen trusts herself to fine young fellow on sixty or ninety days sight without security, but the wid- ow, like 8 thrifty wholesale house, goes and examines the mercantile reports con. cerning him and then sells to him on her own terms for cash. She has him sized up before he comes to market, and she looks as if she were very artless creature and fights shy of him whenever he hap. pens to sit little close to her on a sofa, and there are ten chances to one that he will never look any further, but will buckle right up to her and put the ques, tion fairly and squarely, and when he is done she is not going to tremble all over and blush and ask for week or month in which to make up her mind. She will just wind her arms around his neck anC look up ill his face with one of Ella Wheel CTS fiery yearns, and before he has time t. catch his breath he will find himself nailed to the cross with a ''yes" that piercas him to his very soul. Through Moil
The Press., 1885-06-04
(Panama Letter to the Tribune) HOW OUR MARINES MARCHED IN.

The preparations of Captain McCalla for taking possession of the city of Panama were so thorough and so secret that when, at 3 o'clock yesterda.', (April 24th), the order was given for the men to turn out under arms, no one but the officers who were to command columns knew of the intended occupation of the town. The subordinate officers and the men thought that it was merely drill. But no com mand to halt was given, and on the ma rines and blue jackets marched till they had left the barracks on the Panama rail road far behind and were in the narrow, balcony -shadowed streets of the ancien f city. There were no sound of drums or bngles, only a solid, steady tramp, tramp, and the glitteriug of the sun on the helmets and bayonets of the marines Colonel Heyward led his splendid column up the river road and took possession of the American consulate. Captains Need and Collum led other columns into the city by other routes. Batteries of Gatlings and howitzers, manned by sturdy blue jackets, accompanied the columns. The splendid manner in which the troops entered the city excited the admiration of all who saw it. "Ahr' exclaimed the captain of m English man-of-war in the harbor, when he heard of it, ''I know these marines I saw them at Alexandria.
 The rebels were taken completely by surprise. Before they realized what had happened the troops were in possession of the American consulate, the Grand hotel, the office of the Central and South Ameri- ban Cable Company and the property of the Pacific Mail Company. Aizpnru had been erecting barricades. They were quietly taken possession of by the Ameri- can troops and guns mounted on them. He had loop-holed the towers of the ca- thedral A company of marines was placed in them and Yankee rifles looked down on the plaza. Aizpnru was going toward the government house with his secretary of state and two members of his staff As he approached the American consulate the head of Colonel Heyward's column snd- denly turned the corner. Captain McCal- Ia, on foot, was with them. Some one pointed out Aizpuru to him and he imme. diately arrested him. Aizpurn fell faint. ing to the ground He was taken into the American consulate. where he tainted again and then became hysterical The rebel troops were all in the cuartel A guard was placed around it and gun trained on it.
The Press., 1885-06-04
1 Amelia K. Barr in The Indepensent.
 MEMORIAL DAY.

o Wind! If thou shouldst find grave,
 By every human love forgot, Where sleeps some lonely soldier brave,
 Sigh softly o'er the spot. Rustic the wild long grasses there,
 And through thy chambers vast awake The echoes of his parting prayer
 Who..died for freedoms sake. o Bird Your morning mass sing there
 There, in the dawning gray and dim; And in the gloaming still and fair
 sSing there your vesper hymn. Over that unremembered grave
 A sweet memorial service make; It is a soldiers, true and brave,
 Who died for Freedoms sake. o, Asphodel and Towering Vine.
 O, fair Wild Roses, white and red In the long grasses intertwine
 A garland for the dead. With tears. of dew at dawning dim
 Your saddest, sweetest, offering make For flowers may weep and die for him.
 Who died for Freedoms sake. Take roses in both hands, and strew
 The graves of those to Honor known But Oh one tender thought is due,
 To him who died alone! Alone, with none but God to see
 The young, brave soul his bondage break; And yet, he fought for liberty,
 And died for Freedoms sake!
The Press., 1885-06-04
aE8lane 2S.. Number lO..


 SuRBENDERED Hrs PENsIoN.-A good. looking, sw.H built man came with the crowd of callers at the pension office al Washington last week Tuesday morning, and entered the room of First Deputy Commissio,ler Mclean. When his. turn for an interview was reached he asked the deputy to be allowed to see the Commits slOner.
 'srhe commissioner is busy, sir. If you wish to see abOnt aeclaim or to secure an appointment we can attend to the matter here"
 ssI want to have my pension stopped. " The deputy commissioner looked at the man, then at his papers, then at the man again, and finally touched his bell-bntton and sent messenger for the record
 "Have you considered this step snffic- iently, sir" asked the deputy "You are, see, receiving SIP month-nearly a thousand dollars q year.
 "Yes, I have considered it. The gov ernment has done enough for me. Iwant to give it up.'
 Have yona great abundance of means ?"
 "No but have enough for comfort"
 "Well, guess you had better see the commissioner Ool. Mclean thereupon introduced the visitor to the commissioner. After short interview record of the case was taken in Ord~ftthat the pension might be cancelled 'upon claimants request"
 The mans name is Snyder. He belong ed to New York regiment. Gen. Black says this Is not the first case of the kind within his knowledge. Not long after he entered the office Kentnckian named Ste vensOn sent on his certificites with a re quest that his claim might be cancelled. He surrendered at the same time large fund of accumulated pensions which he had never drawn. He wrote that he was convinced he had fully recovered from his disability.
The Press., 1885-06-04
HUNTINGTON'S BUTTER.
STORE STORY ABOUT A MAN WHO WAS
 SURE TO GET RICH.

Collis F. Huntington, the railway mag nate, whose ambition is to span the coll tinent with steel, has pretty nearly accom- phshed what has been, one might say, the object of his life. Joining together roads which he controls, he has continuous line from San Francisco to Hampton Roads, and if he. carries out his purpose, it will not be very long before he will have built or acquired lines to New York He counts up his wealth, all in all, at a round $50,- GOO, 900. Put with it, in the enterprises heis interested in, are the riches of Charles Crocker, ex-Governor Leland Stanford and the Mark Hopkins estate, footing up grand total of $100, 1000. Huntington is the master-mind which directs the pow CT that all this wealth can wield. He is G3 years old, but vigorous as m oak.
 Huntington has a will of iron, but he can relax and be as genial as a man who has nothing in the wide world to do but make himself agreeable. He can tell stories and be as entertaining as court jester. Years and years ago he kept gen eral store in Sacramento, which is now q mammoth metal concern. One day trader came in from mining camp to buy stores, and among other things he wanted butter. Huntington had several tubs bro't from Orange county, the famous butter producing region of New York. The miners had all the good things that money would buy, and the storekeeper from the mining camp was bound to take back the best he could find. .....
 ''I want some bang up butter" was the way the storekeeper from the camp signi- fled his desire. ,F#
 "Well," said Huntington, "here is some all the way from York state, the real gen. uine Orange county article" Huntington ran the trier down to the bottom of the tub, and the storekeeper ran his nose along it when it was pulled out.
 '@What s the tax on that grease ?" asked the storekeeper.
 piled Huntington.
 "Haint you got something leetle bet ter ?" asked the storekeeper.
 "Yts," said Huntington, going to anoth- CT tub of the very same kind of butter He knew the storekeeper would not be sat istied if he did not show something better, and he was equal to the occasion. Here's some for fifty cents," said Huntington, as he drew the trier out and the storekeep- CTS nose followed it from one end to the other.
 "Now, that's little like it, said the storekeeper, "but, he added, with wink, I"come now, hain t you got something that the flies won't settle on, that's fur-lined and hair-topped There's nothing too good for us, and we've got the dust to pay for it." -. "Yes," again said Huntington. Here's something that we don't often bring out" The trer went down into the third tub of the same lot, and the storekeeper's nose followed the line of butter for the third time. "How much is she assessed at ?" asked the storekeeper, as he looked affectionate- ly on the butter.
 "Sixty-five cents pound."
 "You hain't got too much of 1t for me, said the storekeeper. -FInancial Journal.
The Press., 1885-06-04
Issued Every Thursday Evening.
THE LITTLE EXPLORER.
M. P. D., IN HARTFORD POST.

Mamma, I'm goin to be splorer,
 And sail to parts unknown ;" Gle had heard us read a travellers tale,
 And had caught the word and tone.) ''I'm goin' to have me a little boat,
 Just as they have in the book'' And he came at my knee, and looked in my
 face
 With an arch and cunning look. And, mamma, I'm goin' to sail some day.
 Oh, far away from the shore; And, mamma, you'll never, never see Your little boy no more." 1T couldn't spare my little boy,' l said, as he climbed my knee "You have to, if a boat should come
 And take me away" laughed he. There came day when shadow fell
 Athwart the chamber wall @ And I heard a sound which I knew too we'll,
 Was the sound of the boatman's call. There came day when the boat set sail,
 Out on an unknown sea; And thro' tears I saw my boy on deck,
 Sailing away from me. The boat went sailing away away
 A mist came down on the shore; And tho l strained my eyes to look
 cOuld see my boy no more. I knew the land that the boat would touch had heard of it's pleasant skies, It's crystal rivers and pastures green
 They call it Paradise And the litt'e 'splorer who left my side
 At the Il of the boatman pale What glories burst on his wondering gage
 Of river, and mount, md yale,- Of pastures green, and rivers clear,
 And heavenly fruited trees; And banks of emerald, fiowery-hedged,
 Deep set with crystal seas. As, borne by the wings of shining ones, !Ihro' the golden upper air His form, bv heavens transfguring touch
 Changed to an angel fair. He stood in bright and fearless love,
 AS child can stand alone, Close at the throne of Father God,
 And the Lambs thrice-blessed Throne.
The Press., 1885-06-04

'sROUaH ON RATs.n-Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-bngs.
 HEART PAINS. .-APalpitati0n; Dropsica Swellings, Dizziness Indigestion Headache, Sleeplessness cured by ''Wes' Health Renewer."
 "RousH ON C0RNs."-Ask for Wells' "Rough on COrna." 15c. Quick. complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bnnions.a
 7.BucHu-PAIBA"ZQuick, complete cure, all Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scaldng, Irrita- ion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of inc Bladder. $l, Druggists.
 BED-BUss, FLrEs.-Fies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rais, mice, gophers, chipmnnks, cleared out by Rough on Rats." 16c.
 THIN PEOPLE -"Wells' Health Renewer'' restores Debility. &l.
 'sRoueH ON PAiN."-Cures cholera, collie, cramps, pains sprains, headache, neuralgia rheumatism 2Oc. Rough on Pain Plasters, l5c. nervous, use "WsHs Health Renewer 5 sl. Druggists
 LIFE PREsERvER.-If you are losing your grip on life, try .Weils' Health Remover" Goes direct to
 "RoueH ON PILES "-Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching Protruding Bleeding Internal Q. other ln cure, soc. Druggists.
 PRETTY WoxEN.-Ladies who would retain fresh- and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Weis' Health Renewer."
 mors. eruptons. ringworm, letter. salt rheum, frost ed feet, chillbains. 5EFg F. fs-z..s sf-@
 "RoUeH ON CATARRH."-Corrects offensive odors at once Complete cure of worst chronic cases, aso aneqaled as garse for Diptheria Sore Throal' Fonl Breath. soc" Ss %ts V $A
 THE HopE OF THE NATIoN.-Children slow in de- yelopment, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use "Wes' Health Renewer"
 CArARRH OF THE BLADDER.-stinging. irritation inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-Paiba." $l.
 "WATER Bues, oAoHEs."-"Rough on Rats. clears them ont, also Beefies, Ants. gw
The Press., 1885-06-04
eFeRDa sP8INasae CONN, JUNE 4, 1885.

s Azcpmical RpeN ant zlnBA8 Illinois sena-
 torial contest transpireH at Watseka, H.,
 May 20. Major Peters, editor of the "Re- publican,' of that place, and republican meml,er of the legislature from Iroquois county, when assured of Logan's election telegraphe.l the boys from Springfield 1: Logan is. .electetl. Paint mY old home red. 'r He meant, of course, For them t6 hold q iollifieation m Watss ska, but the boys tqpk him at his word, ahd, showing the message to MfsA Feters, gained her consent, and forthwith the entire male population turned out, and, procuring the brightest red paint Imaginable, painted the house, barn and nathouses scarlet roof, chimney and all ,smot sparing even the fences and tree trunks When the major heard of the affair this morning he was the maddest man in the nation, not withstanding Logan's election.
 If you have Sore Throat. ' Dough or Cold, tr B. they are pleasant to the taste hsFnless and viii snss csfeyo''. Re'a,i Ibscsnesper quar-
 Mir Green, of Minnesota. wants an off ce, and bases his claims to one on the fact that he was a member of the force which captured John Brown at Harper's Ferry, and s'got in the first clip at the old man with his sabre"
 POTAsKA promptly ralleyes sore fhroats and colds.
 II WrstaD F. WAS 91aaD --kfter suaeine several years with the Lencorrhqa, and no doubt woald have been ,a0nfy q iady indhced' me to try Sulphur Bitteras Now I am we'll. Three Bottles cured me. Mrs. Copps, New port, RIA s@sta S@s aEss 4 .. .SKuHKs have an nRrayory reRqtatiop among .pen, but there are men Whosd praetGes very nearly put them aleyel with that little animal. When you find TAInedy thai hpoa ahalysis hyA cohipe- tent chemist shows rank poison among it's contents lttie animal put @ RropTietore of the stuff to shame. Lewis Red Jacket Bfters have been analysed exes ans 9YF gain eMays ssesiyiag the will cure malaria.
The Press., 1885-06-04

N. Y. Tribune contributor: Senator Platt, of Connecticut, is one of those clear headed New Englanders who looks at things with a judicial coolness that is at first exasperating to nervous people, but afterwafd solidly re-assnrng. He said to me: ''This railroad problem is much complicated with the labor question. Our people have become disturbed on the one hand by professional labor reformers who make living by their clap-trap talk, and oR&s tic otier by long haired irrationals who peddle beer and socialism together The great masses of the people are right at heart. They only need to be connselled and adviset1 aright. The railroads furnish material for the cheap orators to excite and mislead their hearers. The public generally criticises' severely all accumrla- tion of wealth, whether through railroads or otherwise. But every fellow of these critics Is aching to get little of the same wealth. The dream of the millions is to get rich in twelvemonth. The trouble is that they all want to live during this twelvemonth, just as if their fortunes were made '' !" sa -#At
The Press., 1885-06-04
PIANO TUNING

DTANO TUNiNG-Mr Frank Kittner cnity that he is ready to tune Pianos, Organs. etc., at all times, and also give lessons in music Piano. Organ, Guitar, etc. Residence opposite the Foxvlle school house. FRANK kITTNER.
 Stafford Springs, Conn. 16ap3m
 A i4La PHS are made A by Instantaneous process, at Burr's Photograph Rooms, Stafford Springs. Picnres framed to order. All work must be paid for when ordered.
The Press., 1885-06-04

Maine Farmer It is no less necessity in the one case than in the, other. Since farmers have learned how little it costs to provide warm quarters for their stock, it is now being admitted all around that no stock owner ia excusable for neglect in this matter. Weyearnestly urge, then, the butter dsirynlen of the state to commence at once to make alchange to fresh COWS in arttuphY EsEsS! 8E Efzfss$
The Press., 1885-06-04

MAl6eS Honey the great Cough cure ,25c. .50c.& $1 Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals & beautifes, 25c. GermanC COrn R remover kills corns & Bunions Hlrs Hair and Mhisker Dye Black and Brown, 60c
 H1ke3T56fkkc c6e Drops enre Tn Minute .25c 0eanS Rheumatic Pills are 8 sure cure 6Oc