davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

the doors were opened, the rush was so
strong that. If The multitude were pack
I'd ike safdines in 8 box, they could
not nave been closer together. think
/ viii now measure six feet IN height,
bns, ., am 50 slimi We finally sue
ceeded in gaining admission, aud d
god place near the speakers stand.
several bands WEI e III attendance, and
discOur. ed 4Oms excellent music.
Among the others was a cOlured band
which Was cJnszicuously fns- Finally
..Hail 70 the Chief WIS struck 40 by
the Topeka band, and Gov. Martin,
elect, escorted BY the digni,aries, en-
tered tue hall. Prayer was offered by
Bishop Ninde, after which Gov Click
was introduced, who made a short val
edictory adde's, at the close OF which
he introd iced Col. John A. Martin
The Governor was received with great
applause. He made very happy ad-
dress OF about fifteen minutes IN length,
recitiug the many excellent qualities Of
the ex-goverNnrs & Kan-as. Al the
close Of his address he took the oath Of
Office after which Lieut.. Gov. Riddle,
Secretary of State Alien, State Treas
urer Howe, Auditor Of State McCabe,
Attorney General Bradford, and ate
Supt. Lawhead were eacu duly quail
fed. Whsn Hon. Z. P. McCabe came
forward 10 be sworn IN, he was greeted
with applause, q just recognition IF an
honest and efficient man At the close
of these exercises the immense multi
tude Joined IN singing that fine cd
song America" led by the band. 1t
is now Monday evening and the recep
ton will commence at 8 O'Clock 1
Will close AS it Is about time to 60.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
NORTHWEST KANSAS.

Fewer boys on the streets at night
would be a greater credit to their
parents Il mays Guy Advocate.
Rye Sorghum, BIiliet and other
feed, Is being rapidly consumed il
Looks now as though NJ very great a.
mount viii be let over Is was predict
ed Ia Ihe fail Ellis Headlight.
Z D. barnes, postmaster at Al .yoD,
and c ERIK IF the district Court OF Sue. l.
dau county while Icing avn ont of
a wei last Mnnd AZ noon fell aud was
b dis bruised although fortunately no
bones We broken. The well In which
he WAS working IS alb ,uU one hundred
feel deep and when Air. barnes g-Ot
ready To me cut he loo ed the bucket
and Ia-I sllsu II Suck 81 the end Of he
rope, on which he stood, aud when
Withiu twenty 1eeJ uf the top The rlpe
broke IetLing him 1au 81 distance Of
about eighty feet liz hting Oh the buck-
els bruIsIng he H6sh ON his right ankle
10 Jelly lud huiEElg him more or less
ali over. Mr.. Barnes Z. m4ined In he
we'll to- three hours before a new rope
and assistance c.nld be secured 10 get
him uut. Dr.. CIV MunE Vas Cal ed
IN AID dre-- sd his wounds and reports
him &c tIpg atUng as well a. Cuu.d be
expected under tbs circumstance
{ Lenora Leader.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

South BE ID. Iud o., january 10
The news Of the death Of Mr., tOIIaZ
created TIE greatest CONSERVATION IA
lhIs city, where he passed his lie from
boy hOt'd, and where he was SO mighty
honored AID respected. He iefl here
Iest-rday morning at seven % Uck. 4
mole to the editor Oh The Irlbuue from
him said that 'sIIe was compelled Ia
leave that morning O. fill an engage
meut In n rtheru Iowa, which were
made ~ 3nths ago. He concluded his
note as follows: al feel regrettuI JusU
have To be away from the funeral OIL
my lifelong friend, Nr. Burrows, Tor
there has been the Warmest friend hip
between u fJr over forty ears
It would seem hat Mr.. COliaX had
premOnitIon of death On Saturday
IN The Trioune editorial room. he SAID
Il have app. inted Ge". w. Matthews
my executive Nheu asked it he eX-
pected TO pass away soOnj be repli, d, 81
ana lab 10 drop dead at amy moment.
Hi- remains will each here Thursday
morning a. Two o 'CloCH- A delegation
Of ciLizens VIII 20 from here u Chicago
TO receive them.
MIS-. CUlfax Is completely Frustrated
At the terrible news,
The sudden death Of Schuyler Colfax
will be received with feelings Of sadness
by the people Of the nation Few men
have served the nation with grea.or &C
ceptibIlity than he, Among the irsJ
political recollectiOns Of the wii-er was
MS first race Tor C n4ress, in 1882.
against Or. Fitch, anE which, though
not successful. estab ished his claim 10
being man emiuently iued Tor con-
gressional honors; and Lse next elect
ion placed him IN that position, which
he ED for six successive terms, the
last three of " HIGH he wa. speaker OF
.the National House, from which he
passed 10 that Of Vice President uader
Gen. Grants frs administration, thus
making him ten years OF continuous
duties as a presiding oficer of The SEN
ate ard Huu-e, an honor We believe
never conferred on any other main since
the formation Of the government, aud
had it not been thai Oaks Ames sue
ceeded IN getling him in an unguarded
moment To allow himself 10 accept q
small amount OF stock in the Credit
Mobilrr. which he quickly gor rid Of a.
soon as the character Of the scheme
was developed, we believe he would
have been president. lie was man u
u remarkably sensitive nature, and nj
ter that unfortunate affair he could
ne er be induced 10 become a c3ndI-
date for any political position, although
repeatedly urged to do so. And white
other men much more culpable than he
continued in public Ii e, he persisteutly
remained IN retiIt mert. He vas 3
fluent speaker, an intere sting. lecture
and lew public men have delivered
more acceptable lectures and few mea
have left more pleasant memories Of a
we'll spent life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

When Al Butalo the other day Cleve-
land met q dtayman-so a veraci. US re-
porter says, and REACHED out his hand e,
saying, a. How are you, AlikeP' Right
there the reporter stop ed, and the
world is ieft 10 wonder how Nike wa
Almost all Of US have hid out our hands
and sid, CHOW are you. Mike?7' and
the in fol nation was always cheerfully
given. Inc reporter wso multi ted
This charming lItU,e incident should have
been promptly discharged. II is the
duty of reporter TO satisfy curiosity
and not d excite St Lincoln Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

Geaeral Grant has quit smoking, and
il Is said that his health has greatly i'm
proved III consequence Now this Will
be taken as d text by the anti-tooacco-
nists and the world will nave it pounded
upon with great regularity But we
would ike to inquire what the preach
ers are going 10 do with the instances
in which men improved in health with
out quitting the use Of tobacco--L Lin
coin Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
Arrival and Departure OF Malls,

Mail east and west via. {. B. NO.
Pacific r. II. arrives, 4 a N. leaves
90 y IA, daily.
Al1r,a and Phinipshurg-Arrives -
IN, SiOndays, Wednesdays aud Fri
days; lease ~ 1 p m.
Long Island and Phillipsburg-A
riyes / + an. and leaves p. nj, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
NaAce and PhillipshuTg-Arrives 4
.. nj, Tue-days and Fridays; leaves
: y. M, Wednesdays and saturday.
Wagnersvilio and PhiIlipsburg-Ar
.-ives . D. ia. and leaves p. III. on
Tuesdays saturdays.
P0st-O6ce OUTs- Opens IN
closes at 3 p N. sundays opens . n
and closes p IL, closes 10 IA III and I8
p H. Money order bu5i . ess closes Al
s p ia. No money order az Tegiste
etter business trans acted uuday.
II. {. SPAULDIEG. p. II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17
scHUYlE8 c0LFDes SUDDEN DEAT8.

CHICAGO, January IA special
was 10 day receN cd from Mtlnea ,Ulis,
Una EA-VIce Pre-Iueut schuyler CUHax
mad OF. ed dead la the -Ollia5a -CeyO
al blaals1tO Al 10 ~ this morldng He
had .aIiIl 81 uA er the h.cago, MIwau
ke and 81. Paul ailways a-nu valked
over to The Omaha depO, he TOOK un
his owe. coat, sat down and almost i'm
mediately lei owe dead ii death l.
supposed 10 nave oesn- caused by neart
disease.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

Ellsworth has two building and loan
associations, the second one being just
organized, and it IS estimated that they
will do thriving business next year.
Several other ,Esa5as towns have like
enterprises in successful operation.
and something has whispered in our
ear that it might be a good thing for
Phillipsburg 70 follow their example.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

The st. John alleged sell out is just
now engaging the attention Of many of
the great and some of the small papers.
That some one has done pretty credita-
jobs OF lying is quite evident, and the
question is now between the st. and MS
accusers, with the odds in favor Of the
accuser5,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

At the Gubernatorial Inauguration a
banner was place d over the Speakers
desk, with thesfollOwin inscription:
a. Praise God from whom ali blessings
how; corn, 100. 67U $50 bushels wheat
6,05C, 43l bushels; cattir, 1880 925
mead, fruit, S3I, 7I5 acres; hay, Z, iO7, 800
tons -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-17

MAXI
read ing ativr yi Zoe
oAoIo"n; educational
FEFALt vii be
dsliev
best A -
9aN ar Us to- OuT
Veu
ald tqiy
short u
worthy
Tie making
cJlun IN all
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
How our Foreign Trade Stands.

This country is known in Buenos Ayres
only by name. Twenty-one lines of steam
ers connect that port with Europe, and sixty
vessels leave it for Europe each month,
while there is not one line to the United
States. What American goods they get
there have to come via England, France, or
Italy. We refer the above to Mr.. Bayard
Of the Department Of State for his atten-
tion begging him that he will please let up
on the Mandingo Samudu-10O, 900 men-bug-
aboo stories from West Africa. Buenos
Ayres is our immediate neighbor, its trade
properly belongs to us and not to those eff
fete but industrious European monarchies
England, Italy, etc. Buenos Ayres is a city
of $780, 900 inhabitants with some 100000,
900 of annual exports aud $50, 900, 900 of
imports, of which business the United
States get next to nothing. Here is rich
community right under our eyes-why can
not we get some of the trade? At any rate
let us have the reform enegies of the State
Department turn its attention in that direc-
tlon and place Consel Lewis, Sierra Leone
Samudu, and his 100, 900 Mandingoes in the
position of relative inconsequonce to which
they are entitled.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Bread and fruit Pudding.-Tlim off the
crust from quantity of dry bread and CRATE
the remaing white part of it; add to a pint
OF it onequart ofhot boiled milk, two ounces
OF butter, four ounces of sugar, half tea
spoonful of silt, and heaping teaspoonful of
mixed ground spice. When cool, whisk in
toit four beaten eggs. Peel and slice a doz-
en-, line firm peaches; add them to the mixture,
pour 1t into brown bread Of deep pudding
mould place it into pot of hot water and
steam three hours. Serve either hot or cold and
with an egg or cream sauce, favored with
lemon vanilla. Canned fruits of all kinds
may be used when fresh fruits are too ex-
pensive.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Potatoes with Cream.-The mistake u.s.
ually made in preparing this excellent dish
is that many economical housewives use
cold boiled potatoes left from the preceding
day' True economy would have been in
boiling just enough for each meal: but for
potatoes with cream, see to it that they are
boiled and afterward cut up while warm
ana seasoned with salt and pepper. Boil
a halfa pint ofcream, add to ita walnut of
butter, and add the potatoes to it. If milk
IS used, it may be thickened a little with
flour.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

We predict that in three years at the long.
est, there will not be single retail lionor
shop in the State OF Georgia. In less than
generation the people will look back into
the past and talk about bar-rooms, and the
children will ask: What is a bar-roomp--
(Toccoa, Ca, News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
One of our COnsuIs.

Minister Young, just returned from China
condescendingly informed reporter, who
was interviewing him on Thursday last
that ''the Chinese have three forms of faith,
Mohammedanism, Buddhism, and Islam
ism"!!l A sample of these intelligent men
sent abroad by the Department of State.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

N. f. Goldberg, the artist, arrived here
Thursday from Europe. He has spent two
years in study in Italy and Germany. Mr..
Goldberg cannot say whether he will locate
here or in Baltimore. He is in excellent
health.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

For several years l have suffered
greatly from periodical returns of Hay Fe-
yer. At the suggestion of COVERT & CHEZ
yer, Druggists, l obtained Ely's Cream
Balm and used portion of it during "a Sc
we're attack. can cheerfully testify
as to the immediate and continued relief oh.
tanned by its use. heartily recommend it
to those suffering from this or kindred COM
plants.
(Rev.) II, A. SMITH, Clinton, Wis.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

THE Citizens Skating Rink will be OPEN
ed one week from to-day. The Natatorium
will not be closed until October LIST. Heat
ing the pool by steam makes swimming as
enjoyable in September as in July.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

sn"wed EggS.-Beat up to stiff frotb
with little prlverlzed sugar the whites of
six eggs. Place on the fire pint of fresh
milk which has been sweetened aud favored
to taste. When the milk boils, dip out the
the beaten egg in tabespooniuls and drop
these, one at time, into the boiling milk
taking them out as soon as they become set,
and arranging them upon a large dish, in
such form as fancy may suggest. Now re-
move the milk to one side of the fire, and
as soon as it becomes little cool, stir in
the yolks of the eggs, adding the latter very
slowly and little at time. As soon az
the sauce becomes thick pour it aroun! the
showed eggs. This dish should be served
hot.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Mlrror mountng-A superb mirror mount
ing to mahogany mantel consists of a mas
SiVe circular frame, concave in center, sur
mounted bya wreath Of carved roses and
leaves with open cut center, the frame set
oil on each side beneath where it touches the
mantel with spray of smaller roses carved
owing to the form and breadth of the frame
the massveness of the carved work sur
mounting, it has none of that heaviness
winch is SO often drawback to carvings ON
household furniture.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

ohow-Chow.-Two gallons of green toma.
toes, sliced without peeling, sprinkle saIt
plentifully over them, stand over night.
drain dry as possible and add twelve good
sized onions sliced, two quarts of good vine
gar two pounds of sugar. two tablespoons
each oi ground mustard and allspice, one
tablespoon ofcloves, one tablespoon of black
pepper; mix all thoroughly cook until ten
der but not soft enough to fall to pieces
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES,

A lady, who is an expert in canning fruits,
says that the great cause of failure is pack
ing that which is not entirely fresh. She
says that fruit packed after it is stale canntt
be made to keep good, and ought not to
keep.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
The First Drink,

1t is impossible to become a druukarc
without taking the first drink. 1t is like th,
first step ON the downward road; the frs
step is not very far out of the way but If i,
insthe wrong direction. The succeeding
one will lead you farther and farther from
right road Do you ask how it is that one
glass can do any harm? Because after this
one glass one can never say that he has never
tasted the drink and does not want to. In-
stead of that his companions will saw.
You took one glass, so take another one, y
You have crossed the line now and think
that few glasses more or less will make
no difference. Almost all evil habits grow
upon us without our knowledge or without
thought on our part.
The Rev. Alexander Hannay says: 'Tf
you examine the whole vast company of ine-
briates who have fallen from good positions
in life, you will probably not find one who
at the beginning of his career, dreamt of
any danger from his occasional social glass
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
Y U N 0 R 0 U S.

One day very pious clerical friend, who
had consumed an hour of his valuable time
in small talk, said to James Harper, the
publisher:
Brother Harper, am curious to know
how you four men distribute the duties Of
the establishment between you.
John, said Mr.. Harper, good humoredly,
attends to the finances, Wesley to the cor
respondence, Fletcher to the general bar
gaining with authors and others, and, don't
you tell any body, he said, drawing his
char still closer aud lowering the tone of
his voice, Il entertain the bores."
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Lemon Ice Cream.-Take four quarts
of the richest kind of cream, which has
n9tthe least quantity of milk in it. To
every quart of this cream add the |ten, one.
Al--f- -~''k -sraceu oHocoIate; beat well and
cook in boiling water till thickened; flavor
with vanilla.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

The Job that Lost Him His Situation.
"Yes," said the proprietor fan uptown
barber shop, ''Jim was good workman, but
had to get rid of him."
"What was the trouble ?"
HE was too absent minded an forgetful
You remember when old Deacon Jones
died 2"
"Yes."
"Well, the family sent for barber to
shave him an told Jim to go up, 1t was
that job that lost him his situation. He
did the work all right; nobody ever found
fault with Jim's work, but when he had
put on the finishin' touches an pulled the
towel off the poor old deacon he turned
round an shouted Next p SO that people
heard him block away. So l told Jim
that guessed I'd have to let him go."-
Albany Argus.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Eugene W. Murphey accompanies E. G.
Dawson and family in their trip to Greeley,
Colorado. The party start out on Monday
next.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Tomato catsup.-Cut your tomatoes. boil
soft and rub them through wire sieve. To
four quarts of pulp add one tcaspoonful salt
one teaspoon black pepper one-half tea.
spoon cayenne pepper. one-half teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful cloves, and
sugar to suit the taste. When nearly done
aud little good strong vinegar. Boil three
hours Bottle and cork tight, seal the corl,s
with sealing wax.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

kindness.-It is kindness that makes
life's capabilities blossom and paints them
with their cheering hues and endows them
with their invgorating fragrance.
Whether it waits on its superiors, or min.
listers to its Interiors, or disports itself with
its equals, its work is marked with a pro.
dlgslity which the strictest discretion can
not blame
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Daddy, KANT swallow mine, cried one
of the children.
les, yer kin, an I'll jist go fur yer if yer
don't surround dat pill widin de mex few
moments OBJ time.
Frow yer head back, clinch yer teeth. and
make ramrod OBJ your tongue, an let her
slide All! dst's hit. She's gone. l saw
der ripple.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
loc., 25c., SOC. and $l.oo.
HOME TESTIMONIALS.

catar
b. r. ofB
OF Hay 1hs ~ of cral @
one Oh the worst colds lever had
Ine tongue
EIgbM
ar for @ ] @ WI @ 90 10 AL That you claim for y Corad-I
until |
few w n was tIe worst he me in
little girl JhTr soo;ar
& a., a. q a. e. lost children in days the fourth ed
ahy.-BNr0h H. Deputy, NiJ0Td -"N'0Nr
- " DiuesSt anu Dealers, N of price
o. T: JAOhSON Co, Prop
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Young lady to physician Can't you give
something to take these horrid spots off my
face?
Physician-Why let them remain, spots
are fashionable now.
Lady-That SO? Well, give me something
to bring out more spots.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

They are courtug-Don't sit so near me,
she said.
| amt near you, he said.
You are.
amt.
But you will be.
No won't neither
Then you had better go home, for l hain't
got no use for you.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

IUENNuwanted fOrThe Lives of all the presi
1NHNt Ndents Of the U. s The largest hand.
- -. Dsomest best book ever SOLD for less
hah h, Twice our price. The fastest selling hook in
anne Anetlea. Immense pIohts to agents. An inteliil
insp sent pnople want it. Ally one can become n snn
Portland, Maine. HooA Co'I
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Why, where is the mackcre brought
home last night? asked Jenkins at-the break
fast table.
DO you mean the mackorel you brought
home early this morningP inquired his wife,
rigidly.
Er-yes, of course. was detained at the
office last night, and suppose it was morn
ing before got home, But where is the
mackerel?
You put it to soak in the wash basin and
had to throw it away.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

A good deal like crushed sugar, miss
said the bell-ringer
And the young lady held on co strap and
rode four miles further with the smile of an
angel.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Never interrupt any conversation with a
hacking cough; it creates bad impression
Better invest quarter of dollar in a bot
tic Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure it.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

What do you suppose I'll look like when
get out of here? snapped young lady at
the conductor of an over-crowded cable
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
A MOteI MANS DiscOYerY.

SAN FRANcIsco, Cal.-Mr. George II. Ar.
mold, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel,
says that as the air is purer as we ascend, a
man should not object to being assigned 10
a room on the uppeimost floor; that he
shouldn't mind taking room attic, as it
were, in view of the fact that ST. Jacobs Oil
so promptly cures the rheumatic Ha etol ,s
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
Wilmington
Clothing
IIUuSC,
Fine Tailoring.
mo. 805:-
MARKET
ST.
Jno. W. Diefendorf, Manager.
Jno. W. Diefendorf, Manager.

WILMINGTON, DEL. April 10, IS.
Having removed our place Of
business to the above number,
we solicit a continuance OF your
patronage feeling assured we can
give you satisfactory work. We
have stock of Suitings and
Trowserings to select from equal
if not superior to any in this mar
ket and our intention is to make
this branch a special feature Of
our business. Thanking you for
your orders in the past we hope
to merit a continuance of the
same.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29

Every Saturday afternoon and
evening in conpection with his
varied asscrtnent of creams,
water ices and CONNECTIONS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-29
The Job that Lost Him His Situation.

(Rev.) H, A. SMITH, Clinton, Wis.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-29

,@ A Washington special says: Civil
Service Commissioner Eaton's resignation
takes effect on the 1st of November. 1t is
stated at the White House that his successor
has not been selected. The resignation OF
Commissioner Gregory, which is atthe Presi
dents disposal, has not been accepted yet and
the resignation of Commissioner Thoman has
not been received. But the latter will have
to be forthcoming when the President wants
it. New men, are to be put in all the places
of the Commissioners as soon as the Presi-
dent can find the right men for them. The
President no doubt will revise the rules gov
erning the commission, so that the new men
may start in under the law as construed by
Democrats. 1t is reported that Thoman's
resignation is in the hands of the President
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-29

tY- The New York Sun after computing
the explosive power of the 2S5,OOO pounds of
dynamite that was used to blow up the rocks
under East river, concludes that, but for the
water that covered it, the entire city would
have been destroyed by the force of the ex-
plosion. We're itexploded in Union Square,
the place where New York stands would have
become naked valley which the waters of
the river and the ocean would turn into a
lake. But, confined by the weight of high
tide, its force was so restrained that the ex-
ternal manifestations were coparativIy slight.
1t was marvel of science, and was brilliant
exhibition of mind over matter.