davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Colonel Culp, of Salina, who spent
much tine in Washington since con-
gress convened informs the editor Of
the Capital that his stlictnres upon Mr.,
Hanback, place him in a false light.
Col Culp says he was with Mr. Han
back from the time he took breakfast
on the day he attempted TO introduce
his resolution for an Investigation OF the
Pan. Eleetrec telephone scandal, and
was with him up To the moment he en-
tered the hail TO take his seat and also
present during the session Gnd wit
messed the affair which gave rise to the
report that AR. Hanback, was intoxiea-
ted. Col. CElp says SIR. Hanback, te-
naciously stood his ground to secure
che attention of the house even after he
was ruled out of order and that be ac-
cOmplshed in this way what he proba-
by could not have done IN a pariia-
mentary manner. Col. Culp is very
sure that Mr.. Hanback, drank nothing
during the time he was with him. and
expressed his strong belief that be was
not Intoxicated 1t is a pleasure TO the
Cap]tsl 10 give Col. Cups statement
and Mr. Hanbaek's many friends ia
Topeka VIII be glad 10 read this cyl
denc from one who had an opportunity
of seeing the affair.-Capi-aL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13
a oENERAL FiRE0Ur.

1t is said that for the first time in the
history Of railroad strikes the employees
are adversely affected by the action Of
a portion of the employers in seperate
and distinct departments. Last We'd
nesday morning an order was issued by
II. NJ. HoXie, First Vice President of
the Missouri Pacific, to the heads of all
the departments of the road to ct once
dispense with the services Of every
clerk, telegraph OPERATOR conductor
and, in fact, every employee not posi-
lively necessary to the company in It's
present crippled condition This means
that over 100 telegraph operators,
800 freight hose hands, 500 clerks,
$50 crossing Watchmen, 100 to $50 fire.
men and many other employees of the
Missouri Pacific are to be let out for the
time being tits quite generally under
stood that the engineers will receive at
least half pays and tiremen who are not
in the strike will be treated likewise.
Conductors .willreceiVe pay only when
they are actually employed, and this
is equal to suspsnding fully 40U freight
conductors and others necessary to the
running of local and through freight all
told. 1t is stated that there are nearly
5000 persons not interested In the pres
ent fight who Will suffer the loss of
their salaries and wages until the men
return to work. 1t is stated on the au-
thOrity of a high official that individual
notices are being sent by the company
20 all the strikers that their names are
stricken from the pay rolls and that
they are discharged from the service of
the company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13
BUYAHoNE

Itshould be the first ambition Of eY-
cry man to own a home Of his own
The man who rents q house for his
little family, other things being equal,
is a better citizen than the man who
has no family, and by the same reason
ing which makes this true, the man
who has a family and owns his own
house is a better citizen than the man
who rents.
The man who owns his home is ROOF
ed to the soil like a tree and becomes a
fixture in the community in which he
lives. He owns a part Of the town in
which he lives, and to the extent OF
ownership is interested in its prosperity
and growth. When the town grows
his property increases in value and
thus. he grows with his neighbors, and
1t is this interest in common with the
other home owners that makes him
desirable citizen.
After he gets his home the adverse
winds that blow over the town shakes
his tree with the rest, and the warm
rains and bright sunshine thEt makes
the other trees grow sends his tree
heavenward likewise. He readily sees
that it is to his interests to patronize
the institutions Of his own community,
as it is in that way that cities are built.
When he builds q house he lets the CON
tract to home builders as they Will in
turn patronize him When he furnishes
his house he applies to q home dealer
Tor the same reason and so the good
work goes on.
Young man, get a home Of your own
if it has but one room. Become a tax
payer with the others and thereby Sc
cure the right to be regarded as a part
of the community in which you live
[LeavenWorth Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13
eafpLOYER EMPLOYED.

Rev. Br. Washington GLADDEN. has an
atiele in the March CENTURY on ''The
Strength ead Weakness Of Socialism, /.
in which Hs Gays; Instead therefore ,
Of pulling down the existing order, rs
the socialists propose The thing 10 be
done is to enlarge its, foundations
They are right in saying that en- indus
trial system whose sole motive power
is self-interest and whose sole regulative
principle 81 competition will end in
lan8s aoninni but they are foolish in
thinking hat Epmenity would thrive
l3nder . system Which diseards or Grip
pies these self-regardfng forces. What
IS needed is the calling into ection Of
4as goolTiH which is equally a part Of
human nahre. This also must be made
an-integral part OF the industrial sys-
tens it must be the business of the en-
fsloFer to promote the welfare OF his
gForkmens and the business Of the
Rorkmen to promote the interest OF
thsir employer. The organization OF
tabor must be such that the one class
1auuot prosper without directly aud
sraeptabsy Increasing the prosperity
of theosher This is Ehe true remedy
for tha evils Of Ntlah the socialists con
plaia- The refoFm needed is not the
estreeaion-h 5 The Characterization Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13
Bohemian Oat swIndiers.

FROM IN exchange we CLEAN the fact
that Bohemian Dat company has 10
Gated in Kansas with en- alleged capital
of $4,000. They sell these oats at $40
per bushel in quantities varying from
five to fifty Bushels and take the farm
er's note, give him in a luminous and
awe inspiring bond from the company,
binding them to take twice the number
Of bushels purchased at an equal price,
less commission Of % =per. cent? pay
able in cash or notes. 1t IS the old
story of n duped farmer and note in
the hands of an innocent purchaser. In
general, farmers will do well to be lit
tie shy of schemes that promise too
much for. nothing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

IL This F2l,c..wiI be found an article
Zip rd tramsthe Phinipsbrrg Herald,
& living LIST of probable congressional
I pirants Among the names win be
'und that of Senator 1. d. Young, of
as city, Now, whether the Herald
}.aa authority or not, to put him on its
5.7,, we want TO say that it 10 o mighty
& nd suggestion tIr. Young has made
J 5 mark in the state senate, and has
SHOWN qualifications, little suspected
outside Of his intimate friends, of legis-
l5tive ability And this is all said with
ont his knowledge and without any
I onsultation with him. We know not
whether he aspires to congressional
honOrs.-I BeloIt Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Laboring men who desire a good ex-
euse to strike should 90 to Liberia.
Wages there-when there is any work
at an-are % cents q day: Picked
pork snd shoulder.meat costs % cents a
pound flour SO barrel, and calico
% cents q yard Thus by working a
week, a man could procure for his fam
is ono yard OF calico, one pound of
meat and thirteen pounds cf -four
Issavenworth Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

':ne Cnial~e Of s., 4.Ruis have re-
ceivod an alleged copy of an imperial
proclamation ordering them to leave
this e"unry on the 18th Of May, and
4 'at with the exception of the people
from Tourg Torg al will receive free
irapsportation 20 G2- part of the Chi
isese empire II iae report is true the
: nitCd States nay begin to understand
at the f,hiae5e are not the people to
.,tAD2ey1c-.Rsy enjoy the present COM
} sIcial reiation and still allow the long
continued outrages upon the Chinese in
t1is country q 20 UNPUBLISHED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Senator oean has~mede n contract
70 write . series - articles of remiuia-
feences OF tks Pete war fer the National
Il hume Of Washington city. The tirs.
a1ticle VIII appear early 30 .A1a,l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Hon. J. f. Turner, Secretary Of The
BOARD % Railroad Commissioner, Is
apokea u as a candidate for congress.
$50 Says one of our exckepcca.e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Tt is rumored that tie Missouri pacif-
&c is tiying to negotiate for the juno
ron Chg and Fort Kearney II. Il.
Should they fail in this, they will build
line up the Republican river
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

The liDltou Record thinks if Mrs.
Mailov had any friends in Kansas, they
-eon-d ONE forward and defend hss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

The billiard hall at-Fostoria. Kansas,
va utterly demolished by dynamite on
he night Of the 2zfh Of Feb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

a siSteen year old boy at Usage Mis-
sion, killed and horribly mutilat-d his
aather, mother, sister and brother, and
then ran t. the ne-rest neighbors and
fa,ia shat Somebody was at his house
with n hatcht and had hurt his father
aHd mo-her. The details, rs published
ia the dalic5, are truly siekening
There seems 10 be q recognizable stamp
6. Ilazh -liteEnrrc a66Ut the STAR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

The Blair equations. E.I, which
gives a77,0. C,UUoCo to The state schools
81 proportions to.tbe per cent. Of Hit
a. ey, has passed the senate. II ju-
tteIJua use is made of THIS fund we feel
rertain mnch good VIII result. Eut
f,Qnsas viii receive liale benefit from
this on account of her high educational
standard, which is secoud tv o. -
two states in the Union.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Tho Adviser, Sherman county, Pho
fishes q map and short sketch Of the
county. The map looks uica and
clean ike . crOquet ground and well
EeLILere is lots Of room ont there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

cd AEH-curi l,ss s,Srtsd ont iH q now
lie nov. S1e is bound to get to the
front on whatever she undertakes.
,'harics H. Smith, o resident of the
t'ittss' safe, claims he is minister
l,leulmaa4ry from C-rist- tie has
organized lsrEe end enthusiastic lodges
ia Henry and Cass c-urtez and says he
IS ready 10 face thc world and longing
IL awaits his Pontias Plate. He may
; e the Simon pure, bat csn any ''good
lining coue out of Nazareth"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

The e6ttor Of the smith County
Pioneer is conducting singing school
ct thai place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Congress is having quite m ANNA
ted disepsslon over The question of BIZ
anefaiisA. While it is certain that no
fixed ratio can be gwen to the value of
the two monetary metals, # is just aa
certain that the value of gold is nos
invariabje. a universal money stand
ard wcpId certainly nc desirable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

The Norton Coanty Badger, pub
lishcd at EI-load, made its first ap-
pearence last Week. It is neat and
newsy snd ne predict that the Boager
Wii.Ztake the dust fly when it gets
flown to business.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

las Center Is 10 have $50, O00 no
IT, aad opera house combined; money
FURNISHED by eastern capitalists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

senator Joha f. 2iifler, OF California,
died id Washington on the SlIrinst.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Belva L.oek wood iectured at Stool
50n March 4th.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
Terrapin is very comprehensive word, in

Terrapin is very comprehensive word, in
Guiding almost as many dishe5 as bill OF fare.
In New York it means lot Of small bones
served up on a chatting dish with slice of lie.
mon, some brown gravy, and a bill for SO. In
Boston it signifies djngy stew on a small plate,
which comes up piping hot ten minutes after
you hear the cook call for the can opener, and
you take one spoonful in reckless curiosity and
have taste in your mouth for a month. 1t is
safer when you are in Boston TO leave terrapin
alone and order beans. In Philadelphia when
you call for terrapin you cab expect sort of
ragout of hard boiled egg green fat and corn
starch all other favors being drowned by ib-
eral application OF sherry. Philadelphia claims
a patent on this, but there are no infringements
In Washington you can ret highly seasoned
and not entirely Objectionable com pound, in ex-
change for moderate fortune, served up with
Saratoga chips and grand flourish wsiter who
will oStracize you socially atterward in You
forget to give at least dollar for himself. But
walk into one of the right places in Baltimore,
hang your hal up carelessy, and quietly follow
these respectful suggestions: "Po'rion O tar
pini Yezzah. Some nice sul!ery? Yelzah.
Brown chips Yezzah. Pinter Perry Juray
Yezzah !" and in about five minutes you will
have feast fit for the gods.-ITroy Times.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
FORESHADOWING.
l look within thine eyes,

look within thine eyes,
My little child
And 500 them dark, and deep, and earnest
Tbev answer widely back in slow surprise
Al tears which tell my fear
NV mother fears my sweet one ior '1ee,
THAT unawares, within the dusky usep,
May slumberous tres al unsus I,aoM W.
And dark, strange phantoms Sleep
And all my mother love,
NV little child,
Yearns over thee, and longs to wrap '"''
Erto,deS I safe and warm, my tender dove,
Within loves shelterng bounu,
For thine will be a strong maturity, 80,
The Weakening up, the coming mo ino
ne tho vonng powers, whatever they may DC,
Win bring thee leverish STRIFE
Then oh for thy sweet soul,
My little child
Could all thy crosses but be mine 70 oeaI,
f,onld ali thy burdens on my shoulders roll
or could l in them share. lad
Thrice welcome we're such pain ano weary io"u'
But ali, thy tender feet must tread alone
The certain winepress OF thine wollahnoou'
And must hear thee moan.
And shall see thy face,
NV little child,
Grow terror WDlte, may w, Nv .uo o -
or life's flood tide, o'ersweeping all the space
Where shells and play had been, o,.,,.
For that. sweet heart will be the full toou lide
When love comes singing DER youths sunny
And browns out all the letters girlhood tried
To trace with dreamy hands.
Oh, then, my heart impores,
My little Child,
That thou be not on mad, wild breakers
But horne on blissful waves to blessed shores
Where love dwells with its own.
Not so, though bitterly my hands may wiring
In keenest anguish, which l may not tell,
Gen mother love is impotent to bring
For Youths worst woes spell.
So l can only cling,
My little child,
All closely while may to thy dear form,
md pray the Father for His shelering
In every coming storm.
ord. | Thee trust. And looking in these ewes
| .,ray Thee that Thou hold within my
hand
Nv darling's future all in tender wise,
And ThOu-ddst understand.
-[Kate Kendall in Boston Traveller.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
A. SURE THING.

I gave her roses for her breast,
A red and white, to be loves test
If she to -night the red one wears,
I'll know she thus her love declares;
Or if she deign to wear the white
IT will tell as well as words "she might;
And if she chance to wear them both
I'll surely think she's nothing loath.
1 rome she wears Why that will show
She's too demure to tell me so
All! roses, Joy your beauty shall eclipse,
If dared have such faith in her sweet lips.
Thomas J Moore.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
Costly Flowers for Eating.

The eating OF flowers is a nineteenth century
reality. Crystalized violets at Sc pound are
the very latest things in confectionery. Candied
rose leaves are also very popular. Girls like to
eat flowers and will pao as hight as $40 pound
for same OF the more expensive kinds. They
are all brought from France, but the growth OF
favor for things American, we shall doubtless
soon see q beginning of the flower -condyiug in-
dustry in this country ank the girls will begin
to MUNICH crystallized pumpkin blossoms and
Johnny .iump-ups.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
"a Perfect Flood of Sunshine"

will fill the heart of every suffering woman if
she will only Persist in the use OF DR. Pierce S
"Favorite Prescription" Ii will cure the most
excrucisting periodical pains, and relieve you
of all irregularities and give healthy action. Ii
will positively cure inflammation and ulcera-
ton, displacement and al kindred disorders.
Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
The Spotted !iorsa Sale.

The Spotted Horse mine, AZ advertised.
was sold by Sheriff kumpe, on tl.e steps Of
the court house, White sulphur Springs, on
the 22d inst, and was bid IN by j j.
Campbell, Meadows partner, for 81 900.
Mr.. Meadow Informs us that il is his inten-
ton TO put shift OF miners To work ina
lnedatey, and start rlte steam arastres
as soon as they can be got in shape. lie
is positive that the property will prove a
handsome investment, and Siil give il his
undivided personal attention from this
date. The failure Of the run made last
fall he attributes to carelessness and want
OF ex periance The result III Mr. Meadow =
work will he watched with no little interest
nv our citizens.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27

versatiou, and had squatted down in front
Of the drug store, in a semi-stanGins and
sitting posture, during the talk. When
they arose. Mf Ninson'. revolver, a ~
colts. was discharged. either by scraping
the Ia miner against the window frame or
By catching the same in some manner in
his clothes. the bullet tearing his overills
for several inches and passing through the
calf of the leg from top to bottom. made "A
wound about eight inches in length. The
bullet came out through his boot leg, passed
through board in he sidewalk ANA prob
ably did not stop short Of bedrock.
Mr.. Vinson was not aware that he was
hurt until he had entered the drug store
and the fire on his clothing being put
out 90, removing the boot from the right
foo, the extent of the injury was discov-
cred. TIL. wound is confined to the flesh
aud muscles IL not serious. aud with care
Mr. Vinson will speedily recover Mr.. Vim
sons accident is the more regretable from
the fact that he rarely ever has IA revolver
on his person.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

EFT. Marstoi,. the Jewe.er.
Closing out sale at Ladies Bazaar.
Oranges. Lemons and Apples at
g. Boissonneau!t' 5.
bargains, Bargains. Bargains!!' at
Ladies Bazaar.
Climax Chewing Tobacco at Poland's Tor
So cents per pound.
New lot Of Brides. Bits aud Spurs, al
Groesbeck Il Poland's.
Headquarters for ell kinds of buckski"
Gloves, Mt G. Eoissonneaults.
Another reduction in Overshirfs in order
to close out balance of stock. Call and {
Hois~onneault.
From SO to $40 actually saved by p,ir-
chasing a through stage and railroad ticket
TO points in United States ami Canada, via
Billings, benton and Maiden Stage Line.
Covered coaches to the railroad. Choice oi
routes from st. Paul allowed purchaser OF
ticket. For rates and further particulars,
GALL on or address, John Beck. agent, Mai
icn. NJ. 7.
Nothing bat STANDARD 'louda sc'd at
G. Eris.onn.atiit T..
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27

Has been the means of depriving Pneumo-
mia of ha.f its terrors. Thompson Il Brai-
nerd sell it.
DIR. VAN MEETS Pulls will cure all
troubles of the digestive organs.
No family should be without DIR. VAN
WERT's BALsAM. 1t is sure cure for
Group and Whoopng Cough and so agree
able that babies never refuse to take 1t.
Thompson n Brainerd are the agents for
this place.
DR. VAN MERITS Pulls will cure all trou-
bles of the digestive organs.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Placer Mini,a.

Joe. Anderson and l..nes Woodward.
Alpine gulcli placer miners. completed the
sluicing of three-weeks dump iist sunday
night, and clea ned up nine ounces and nine
pennywpights Il gold worth Si...5o per
ounce. making u total for two mems work
for three weeks of Slc6 oI about S21.o0
per week for each man. The worl, could
have been done ia two weeks had H., miners
worked STEADY, ten hours a day. There are
two or three other miners iuri her up the
eulch that have promising dumps, and IT'S
soon as the June raius set i'm will s.uicc
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
To Persons sMMrriag with Asthma.

To FrrsNSs SWmerhMK Win AAthhNh,
A trial of DIR. VAN WERr's BALsAM will
demonstrate the fact that they need never
lose another nights rest from this disease.
The BALsAN can be procured of Thompson
Il Brainerd.
DIR. VAN " fRT's Pills will cure all trou-
blos of the digestive organs.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Notice..

OFFICE OF THE CLERK AND RECORDER
MEAGiIER COUNTY,
WnIrr SuLrHrg SPRINGS, Dec. Is 1855.
In accordance with the salary law, passed
by the Fourteenth Legislature. which takes
ei'ec, ON and after Monday, December 2lst,
al. fees received by county officers must be
turned into the county treasury. All par
ties having business with the recorder
office Involving the payment OF fees, will
secure prompt attention and avoid delay by
sending the money along with their work,
as under the new departure | must collect
the fees in advance.
l.. ROTWITT
Clerk and Recorder, Meagher Co. NJ. T.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
DIR. VAN WERT'S BAI.SAM

'ignoa and scaled in presence of
J. T.. WAsso
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27
Accidental ShcCti.iQ.

\ few minutes before noon on Tuesday,
Of this week g shot was heard on Montana.
street that instantly drew the attention of
e large number Of our citizens towards the
drug storc of Thompson & Brainerd. The
smoke from the weapon had scarcely dis
app AIRED before crowd had gathered To
ascertain the cause and result of the shot.
tn. particulars oi which are as follows:
W + Ninson. the victim of the mishap,
and " T. Prsineri 7ere engaged in a con
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-27

TO all Whom it May Concern
Take notice that the co-partnership here
tofore existing between J. C. Brainerd, Jr.;
=. W. Gardner. W. r. Brainord, NJ, Guthrie
aud W. u. Finn, doing business in the
town Of Maiden, County of Maagher and
Territory of Montana, under the firm name
and style Of Brainerd. Gardner Il Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
In witness whereof we have hercunto sci
our hands and seals, this li,h day Of May
4. u. ise6.
JONI g.. BEAINEIp, in.
CuAs. W. GARDSEE.
W. =. BRAINERp.
NJ. GUTHRIE.
W. u. Finn.
Signed and scaled in presence of
J. T.. WATSON.