davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
The Infused F'arm-Boy.

If farmers would make their sons de-
test farming, and lay their plans for
leaving the old homestead at the first op-
pOrtunity, let them keep their boys out
in the rain, as We saw a father doing a
few days ago, leading horse to plough.
1t was a cold dreary day, and late In the
afternoon. The team was a single horse;
the plough a heavy, old, rusty affair;
that was probably left out all winter,
the land was Weedy and wet and by no
means easy to work. The boy was bare
footed and scarcely more than a dozen
years old, and probably ought to have
been in school. The father could have
guided his horse with a pair of lines Just
as well as the boy could lead, and prob
ably much better than with his single
short bridle-straP, scarcely long enough
to allow the boy to keep from under the
horses feet when coming around the
corners. A boy generally knows when
his work Is useful, paying work, as when
riding a horse to cultivate out the crops:
but in the plain work OF plOughing it
must seem like labor thrown away to do
at a disadvantage what a man could bet
ter do with the lines under his own con-
troll. The farmer who requires man or
boy to drive one or two horses while he
holds the plough VIII, as a rule, find It
cheaper to buy his corn than to raise It.
1t is aa old prOverb, she who by the
plough would thrive, himself must either
hold or drive" and may once have been
a wise saying; but now the farmer who
would make his farming pay, as an oc-
cupatiOn should pay, must both hold
and drive when he takes his team a-field
to turn the mellow soil Farmers boys
and all other boys, shOnid learn TO work;
but they should feel when at work that
their labor is worth something; that
they are really earning part Of their
living leading an old horse or driving
a pair Of lazy oxen to plough, with the
belief that the man who holds could do
both Just as well, is not very improving
to a boy. Hemight as well go a-fshing
even though he catches nothing. His
life would then seem worth living.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
PHIILIP8BURG, KANSAS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9 1856

gagement with Charlotte Of Mecklen-
burg, to whom he5was afterWard married.
Notwithstanding this marriage, the king
appears to have continued a strong hk-
ing for Lady Sarah; for when riding out
he would often pass Holland House TO
obtain sight Of his early love; nor does
the attachment seem to have been all on
ore side, for Lady Sarah would disguise
herself, and, Maud uIler-like, rake the
hay in the grounds Of Holland House,
that she might see the king as he passed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
SONG OF THE sEA-sERPENr.

Oh, thou serpent, dragon, demon, hitherto TO
common seamen, from Alaska TO Van Diman,
thou hast shown thy devil Yisags and thy length
of scaly tail; but none will doubt thy being
when councilman of Gloucester and psda-
Rogue Of Boston stand mp boldly on the roster
and declare that they have seen thes-hOW
thou skeptlcs crlnge and quail
Oh, thou monster megalosaurusi we believe; oh,
don't devCur US. don't destroy or OVerpOWer
us;Ws are humble, true believers in thy being,
famous snake! for no Old-WOrld travelled sail
or, that the oceans waves have tossed on,
'gainsu a councilman of Gloucester or a ped
EgOgue of Boston, would be the slightest
vague denial of mild contradiction make!
On thy wandering eccentricity thou has long
sought for publicity, but thy valid authen-
ITCHY men would doubt and still deny; but
fair truth must stand trium plant. Whats0'er
the price 1t cost her, and a pedagogue Of B0s-
ton or a councilman of Gloucester can not,
would not, viii not, could uOt-sVer tell q lie.
Lynn Union.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
A FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Hurled to a sudden Dealt


BARLOW -OE-THE-SoUSD. n. Y. September
5O.-A terrific explosion occurred at the
Dltman powder works, Bay Chester, on the
Harlem River branch of the New York d
New Haven railroad, about 10 o'clock, this
morning, resulting IN the instantaneous
death of four men employed in the factory.
The explosion occurred IN the packing house,
a one story frame building twenty by thirty
feet IN the center of the grounds, about 200
yards from the main factory q large build
ing near the water where the bulk of the
giant powder and nitro glyCerIus used in
The men were hard at work putting up
and packing cartridges, when suddenly,
without warning the explosion occurred,
SCATTERING the building to splinters and
blowing four men to fragments The eZ-
plOding powder, of which there was a large
quantity, shot up into the air as high as fifty
feet, and splinters of the building were
blown a mile distant. The names Of the
men killed are as follows: Earnest Dralen,
John Rusch, Max ShafbOl.t and Mr.. Rein
hart. Nothing is left of them except frag-
m5nbs of their bodies. Ih5ir hands, legs
feet arms pieces Of their skulls, backbonss
and charred bits of flesh were scattered in
every direction, from five to six hundred
feet from this packing house. Max Cragen,
brennan of the works. says the explosion
was caused by two men shooting into the
building. One of the dead men leaves a
family in Germany. The others were single.
The mandatory of the Ditman works was
cesrly wrecked, one end being blown to
pieces exposing the interior. After the eZ-
plOsiOn the lower timbers Of the building
took IRE and burned herCely.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
The Cows at This Season.


AS the autumn comes on the pastures
viii begin to fall OF, and the amount Of
green food obtained by the COWS be
decreased. 1t is true that as the pastur-
age is lessened, the amount Of food al
lowed at the barn may be increased, but
what the dairyman should do is to grad
ually change the diet, so as not to allow
a complete change to occur. As the
green food diminishes In the fields a
small proportion should be allowed when
tine COWS come mp at night, In the shape
Of turnips or carrots or ensilage, il it Is
made a part Of the food, but this is done,
not In order to assist the COWS, but to
gradually acCustom them to a change
from the pasture. Quite a number Of
dairymen keep their COWS on pasture
until the last day upon which they can
get bite, and when they are brought up
and fed at the barn, no matter how much
may be allowed, the COWS suddenly fall
OF in milk. When a COW once shTinks
In milk she can not easily be made to re-
turn to her original yield, for nothing is
more changeable than a COW giving milk
and as the summer grasses viii soon be
gone the dairyman should begin grad
ually to feed some kind Of succulent ma
terial at the barn, in order to prevent
any radical change. AT this season there
are a great many influences at work
against the COWS. She has to contend
against flies and insects, and as the sup
ply Of grass decreases she must travel
over a greater distance Of ground to Sc
cure it, and she necessarily needs care
full management until cooler weather.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

Brooklyn Magazine.
The beautiful Lady Sarah LenOZ was
the daughter Of the Duchess Of Rich
mond, and when a child was so attrac-
tive that the king, George II, frequent
" sent for her to come over to Kensing-
ton palace and rOmp with him. The IN
timacy between the king and his little
playmate continued until the child's
mother died, when she was sent to live
with a sister, the Lady Kildare, in Ire
land, where she remained until her four
tenth year, when she returned to HoI-
land house to reside with another sister,
the wife of the first Lord Holland. When
the king heard Of her return, he at once
sent for her to come over to the palace;
but instead OF the artless child Of former
years, there stood before him IN her
beauty a full grown woman, embarrassed
ana blushing. The king made no effort
to conceal his disappointment on finding
her no longer q child, called her stupid,
and dismissed her frOLl his presence.
But the young Prince Of Wales, who
lurlzsd IN the room, was much more IN
berested In the young beauty than his
stold father, and his admiring eyes fol-
lowed her beyond the kings presence
and beyond the palace.
When he came to ascend the throne
as George III, he was prompt to ex-
press his preference for Lady Sarah to
her friend, Lady Susan StangWays'
but as she was already the hances Of an
other, his suit met with Indifference
though not long afterWard this engage
msnt was broken OF, with a Wow, z
doubt, to one with the king. But far
ing from her horse and breaking a limb
while Ia the country, the kings advisers
who we're unfaVorabls 20 his marrying
any one so near home. secured his en-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
a wOMANs MOOD.


ELIZABEEH STUART PHELPS.
Because You cannot pluck the flower,
You pass the sweet scent bys
Because you cannot have the stars
You VIII not see the sky.
No matter what the fable msana
Put into English speschf
No matter what the thing may Be
You long for, out Of reach.
It's out of reach, and that's enough
For you and me for aye.
And understood in that still speech
That souls interpret by.
The ''ittle language of q look
A tone, a turn, q touch
An elOqusnce that while it 6peakalA
Nothing yet say eth much.
Suppose that IN some stsadfast hour
offered you the hand
OF a W0man's faithful frisndleas-
All hush- / understand.
I spare you speech to spare you paiH;
Perhaps I'd spare you more
Imam u5n are made 10 comprehend,
IT. said before,
I'D to you that open hand,
md you must turn away,
hardly know which one OF rs
Were hurt the worst that day.
I hardly know the reason why,
But women are so made;
j could not give a man 3 rose
80 see 1t meath his trade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
THE MAN WITH A sATCHEL.
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic.
Although Mr.. Phibbs was a very en-
ergetic professional man, it could never
be said that ne sought fame. Fame
came to him, and the only sOTOWs in his
life were caused by its arrival. If he
had ever had his business cards printed,
which he did not, both on account Of his
surprising modesty and the cOnfden-
ial nature Of his affairs, they would
have necessarily read very much like
this:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

fell on the face of the child. "Good-by'
Wllisr' said the mans voice. Then the
door swung shut and locked, and when
Police Superintendent Brown and his
child were in the street, they saw only
the driving anoWhakes wrapping up the
city In a white mantle, and covering ali
its sins and EoroWs and its crimes be-
meath its folds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

Eeodesha Register: A tWo-year-old
child Of @. G. LOvetb strayed into the
horse lot last week, and was kicked by a
mule. having its face laid open from the
top Of the forehead to the mouth, split
ting the nose open and dist guring the
child for lie
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
HsEon7dn:f c. EIzar

She was the wife Of q bank cashier,
enjoying herself at Niagara. Sitting on
the hotel piazza with a friend she re-
marked shat her husband could not come
very vel because he was cited to his
business
"An eZcellenb preoauiions said her
friend, "With Canada 60 near.
And now they don't speak e cash
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
STRANGE If TRUE,

Tee African traveller, DR.. Giovanni
Succi, who is at present in his native
town, Forli, claims to have discovered
q liquor which renders the human
body Independence food and drink.
In order to prove his assertion he
placed himself under medical com.
mittee who were to see that he took no
nourishment for ten days, after having
drank his liquor. At the end of that
time the physicians pronounced his
pulse perfectly normal, and in order
to show that his strength had not sutf.
cred, Succi, before breaking his fast,
walked from Forli to Forlinpopoli, a
disi ance of four miles, In n minutes.
Ha then placed himself at the disposal
of the medical faculty of Bologna,
whose opinion Ia the matter is not yet
known.
This discovery will be hard on the
restaurants but will mako life easy
for the newspapers. A few barrels
distributed to the printing offices of
Nevada would relieve the demand
for the Senatorial Sack
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
READ AND,c LEARN

We are offering special induce,
ments to purchasers of French Villa
Soap. 1t ExoELs for the Toilet,
Laundry, or Bath. The manufac
turer, II. W. Bell, of Buffalo, N. Y,
will make a grand distribution. of
Prizes in October to the largest pur
chasers Of the SOAP They will give
away 20,000, different 'srticles, valued
at $l2S,000 The wrapper around ;he
Soap contains a printed coupon,
which tue purchaser retains until the
month Of October, when the distribu:
ton will be made. Every purchaser
of this Soap stands a reasonable
chance of getting some one of the val.
liable gifts offered, by the Il. w. Bell
Company.
In addition to the prizes offered by
the manufacturers, we give With each
purchase of So Bars Of French Villa
Soap. one ticket in the Rattle of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NdOTNT CORY MINING COMPANY,
WI Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco. California, location OF works
of the corporation. Coryvile, Mount Cory
Mining District, Esmeralda unity, State of
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the 20 lrd OF Directors, duly held the 25th
day Of August, A. D. 1886, an assessment (No.
u of One Dollar SD per share was levied on
each and every share of the capital stock Of
this corporation, payable Immediately in
United States geld coin TO the Secretary OF
this corporation at the office of the Company,
loom No Z Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California.
And any stock upon which this as, assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday. tbs I'd day
OF October. A. d. 1885, will be deemed delin-
quent, and will be advertised for-sale at pub
lie auction; md unless payment is made be-
fore, Will be sold on SATURDAY, the ED
day OF October, A. D. 1886. al the Office of the
Company, in the city Of San francisco, at the
hour Of II O'Clock in the morning to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses of sale.
GEORGE FRlER, Secretary.
Office Room No. 2 Nevada Block, No, 3o6
Montgomery street, San francisco, California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate 81 NJ. Andrews. deceased. Spm.
mary administration having been ordered Of
this estate, notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit tie same
with necessary vouchers, within ONE month
from the hrst publication Of this notice, to
the undersigned at his ONCE. at the store of
Knapp d Laws, Hawthorne, Nevada.
s. A. Knapp Jr.,. Administrator,
Hswthsrns, July 7th, isss,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
DECLARING INTENTIONS.

II isnow sufficient for native OF
some other country To declare bis in
tention to become a citizen, in order to
enable him 10 hold mining claim,
tract of timber land or any other gov
eminent land. In many cases the dec
laration Of intention is the last step
taken towards becoming citizrD.
Having then the privilege of holding
and working mining claim Or denud.
ing a tract of timber land. the holder
Is content to take what he can get from
our Iiberality and after realizing the
value of his mine or timber. be can
return with the proceeds TO his own
country and laugh at the proiieaIity
Of the United States.
A great many complete the process
Of becoming citizens, vote ~ long as
they choose to remain here and then
when they have made what they deem
Q com petence, throw away their mai.
nraliz alton papers and return with
their property to their. native land.
1t is time for this 10 stop. We com
plain about the Chinese ing their
earnings to China, but they take notk.
ing but what they earn or steal; they
receive nothing rs gift or reward for
coming here and we are always willing
that they should leave. Good Amcri-
CANS either naturalized or native are
also willing that the insincere citizens
in form and name should also leave
the country but they are unwilling to
see the policy continued Of Offering
rewards to adventures who only come
to gather what they can and depart
with The spoils leaving the descendants
Of genuine citizeust to fight tho battle
Of exhausted RESOURCES and over pop.
ulation, which is now raging in the
old world. selk,3
Let the naturalization laws be re-
pealcd and long stride lie made
towards remedying our present cxtrva-
CANT method of dealing with mines
and public lands. OF course, during
the present time of election excitement
candidates and politicians who expect
to become candidates dare not say
they favor anything savoring of what
may be distinctively called the, Ameri-
can idea, lest they offend some foreign
born voters. But did they know that
the foreign born voter who is Citizen
in good faith can see that he Is
equally interested with theinatiye born
and in the vast majority Of individual
cases holds the same opinions, it
would be easylto find candidates for
Congress who would pledge them,
selves 10 work for the good of their
countrymen by saving our, public.
domain for those who are here and
who intend to-, remain. And those
candidates would be cleo ted by
majority which would surprise the
patriot. wi b petrified Fourth of July
speeches for political principles
America must begin protecting its
citizens, its silver, its labor and Its
land, and it must begin soon or there
will be very little left that will be
worth protection
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
GRoCERIE S.
French Villa
French Villa y!
w HAT Is 1T?
w HAT Is 1T :?

Special Prize, magnificent Parlor
Organ, value $175, solid Black Walnut
cases, now on exhibition in our show
window, corner Eighth and streets,
Sacraincnt0: Cal -. set. =
The Raffle will take place Septem.
ber, Goth, and the holders of tickets out
eff town will have the. same chance to
win lbe Organ as those present. We
prefer1hIs methnd rather than give
the organ TO the largest purchaser of
the Soap. Every ticket holder has a
chance. A record of all ticker holders
is kept, so that no. mistakes can occur.
DoA't tail to order some French villa
Soap ia your mkt order. 1t costs no
mure lhari any good soap, and is per
fec,ion in quality.
iH 90 bars. .......ti.tsIi,.S 81 gu, 90
100 bars, b0X.... st.........3 w.
Remember no other house offers you
the special prize that we do. We give
three full tickets in the rattle, with
each box 1873 bars of Soap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

Hon. w. e, + Deal is Dem scrstic
candidate for United States Senator,
Mr. Deal 10 an honorable man. an able
lawyer and a.. good citizen, conse.
quently he has no earthly chance, No
Democrat without sack of huge de-
mansions need look hopefully towards
ne Qajted STATES Senate. ~ "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

Is a never failing
cure for Nervous De-
bility, Exhaustive
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperinst-
|orrhpa. Lost Man
hood, Impotency,
Paralysis Prostra-
|tarrh@a, and all the
srrible effects of
sslf-abuse, youthful
|lollies and excesses
lin maturer years =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
;. NJ B. This gallery is all on the
ground floor; no stairs to climb.
AGENTS
wANAED I!
FOR the aRsAT NEW BOOK
"THE WORLDS
WONDERS"
by j. w. BIZ FL.

The most successful subscription book ever
published. Over halls million copies were
sold the past e ght months, and it is selling
three times as fast now as ever before. Reg.
ular canvassers clear from SIS to y25, 81 ard
$50 per day. Nothing like II was ever known
sent sree on application. No experience
needed to insure success. We help persons
without means TO do a large business; no
capital needed. Write for particulars Sal
aries guaranteed to persons who do not wish
ness, and want live agents in every township.
1t will cost you nothing TO write fer terms
and full descriptions Of your plans Of doing
business We also give away standard
bvoks.
HIsroRIoAL PUBLISHING Co..
Han Fyaueiarr, Califarrfa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

The proper policy of our Govern.
ment is protection TO our own
products. We produce silver in
greater proportion than any other ma.
ton, and Regardless of other nations we
should protect il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

81
The several Republican County Central
Committees OF, the State are hereby instruct
ed to call PRIMARY SELECTIONS Of the
people GU
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01
NEW TODAY.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
NEVADA MINING AND COMMERCIAL

NEVADA MINING AND COMMERCIAL
~ Company Location OF principal place
of business. San francisco, California; Toca-
ton VI works OF the corporation, Coryvine,
Mount Cory Mining District, Esmeralda
county, state of Nevada i
Notice IL hereby given that al meeting Of
the Board Of Directo ., duly held on the a5th
day Of August, A. u. 1885, an assessment (No.
u of One Dollar SD per share was lesieq on
each and every share Of the capital stock OF
this corporation, payable Immediately In
United States gold coin. to the Secretary Of
this corporation at the office OF the Company,
room No. Z Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California.
And any stock upon which this asses ment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday. the I'd day
of Octoher,A ID. 1886. will be deemed delin-
quent, and will be advertised for sale at pub
Tic. auction; and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on SATCR DAI, the 23d day
of October, A. u. 1854. 1T the office Of the Com
pany, In the CITY OF san Francisco, at the of
II O'Clock in the morning, o pay the delin-
quent a sessment. togetlIci with costs of ad-
yertising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. L.. BRANDER Secretary.
offce--Room No. 7 Nevada Block, No, 1903
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

How many miners in this State Will
vote for candidates who endorse the
Democratic Administration that has
reduced the value of silver and thrown
them out of employment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

In concluding AN article ON FAIR as
an enemy Of silver, the Appeal says:
Were the voters Of Nevada to re-elect
Fair to the Senate II would be like a
convention of sheep meeting IL solemn
conclave and bonoring a wolf with
office, while the blood of their sssoci-
ates was still dropping from his tangs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

such as loss Of memory. iassitude, nocturnal
emissions, aversion to society, dimness of
vision noise in the head; the vital fluid pass
diseases that lead to insanity and death,
DR.. Mintie will agree to forfeit Five hundred
dollars for case Of this kind the Vital Rotor
alive 0inder his special advice and treat
menD will not cure, or for anything impure
or Injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all
private diseases successfully without mer-
curry. Consultation free. Thorough examln-
alton and advice, including analysis of urine,
s.. Price ofVital Restoratiyes, 81 30 a hottie,
or fbnr times the quantity, IS; sent to any adj
dress on receipt Of price, or c. o. D., secure
from observati II and in private name if de-
sired, by A. Z MlNTIE, M. D., II Keafny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-09-01

The basis OF representation 10 said Con-
vention was made as follows: On delegate
for each fifty votes, and one for each fraction
Of twenty-five votes or over, cast for the
Blaine and Logan Electors al the last cleo
as follows; 3r