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

hands of Cardinal-eIect Gibbons, of Balt-
more in st. Patrick's cathedral, the iu5ig-
MIA of arch-episcOpal authority and dignity
and was formally installed IN the Catholic
see Of New York
A fire broke out in the American House,
Boston, and it was buEned to the ground.
The retreat of d number of dOmestics was
cut of and they were driven TO the roof
where they We're rescued with great difficulty
by the fireman.
the Grand Trunk road, which, with its
connections, carries more than half the
dressed beef from Chicago, has filed with
Commissioner Fink q protest against the
new rates which may cause their revocation
The wall of a house at the cOrnerOf Frank
and Norris streets, Philadelphia, being torn
down, suddenly fell, burying several labor
ers. A man named Quinn was killed, and
James keegan was probably fatally injured.
The collections OF internal revenue dur
ing the first seven months OF the fiscal year
ending June so, amount to SG6, SIC, ll7, which
Is 81, 53J, l54 more than the collections dur
ing. the corresponding period of last year.
The fire losses for February, as estimated
by the New York Commercial Bulletin, were
81, 800, 900 in the United States and Canada.
This IS about the average OF the February
loss FOR the last eleven or twelve years.
The business failures during the last seven
days, as reported by r. q. Dun 81 Co, num-
Der, for the United States 2O7; for Canada,
80; total, 246, against 24S for last year, and
2o6 for the week previous.
The Iowa house of representative has or
dered the trial of Judge Hayes, of the Day-
of aiding the enemies of the prOhibitOry
LIQUOR law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE


In the senate on March LIST, the chair pre-
scented a lengthy message from the president
bearing on the right of the senate or seua-
tors to have access TO papers, etc, in the eZ-
ecut1Ve department relating to suspensions
from office. 1t is in substance as follows:
To the Senate Of the United States:
Ever since the beginning of the present
session of the senate, different heads of the
departments have been piled with various
questions and requests for papers by com
L11ttees OF the senate from members OF such
committees and at last from the senate it
self, requiring the transmission of the rsa-
sons for the suspension of certain officials
during the recess OF that body, or for papers
touching the conduct OF such officials, or for
all the papers and documents uled IN such
departments IN relation to the man
agement and conduct of the officers
held by such suspended officials.
The different terms from time to time
adopted IN making these requests and de-
mands, the order IN which they succeed each
other, and the fact that when made by the
senate a resolution for that purpose was
passed IN executive session, give the right Of
presumption, the correctness of which will
1 suppose, be caudldly admitted, that from
the nrst to the last the information thus
sought and the papers thus demanded are FOR
the use Of the senate and its committee in
I considering the propriety Of the suspensions
I referred to- though these suspensions Eare
my executive acts based upon considera-
] tlons addressed TO me alone, and for which
I / am wholly responsible. / have had no in
VitatiOn from the senate to state the position
which nave felt constrained to assume In
relation to the same, or to interpret for my
I self my acts and motives in the premises.
In this condition OF affairs ] have forsb0rns
addressing the senate on the subject, lest
might be accused OF TRUSTING myself
/ unbldden on the attention of that body.
I But the report Of the committee on judi
I clary lately presented and publisheds a re-
I port which censures the attorney-geueral OF
I the United States for his refusal to trans
I init certain papers relating TO suspension
/ from otlce, and also if I correctly interpret
ed it evinees a rshsction on the position of
7 the executive upon the question of such sus-
I pensions The situation. therefore,
I j trust, justifies this communicatiGn.
I u do not suppose that the public Offices Of
1.-THE GnIted States are gGiatedor controlled
/ ia THEN relations 10 either house Of congress
By the .-tact that they were created by Laws
enacted by thanE elves. Is must be that
these a-nentailtles were created for the
Z benefit OF tla people, ana 70 answer the gen
a-- purposes lue zlFa11zlaa dlazE the
enc -ra lows ana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Mr.. Gr0svener, of Ohio, took the floor IN de
tense of Commissioner Dudley against what
he regarded as the unWarranted7 unjust ana
uncalled for attacks made upon him. Pend
ing debate the house adjourned.
In the house on March 5th the urgent de
hcieney bill was considered Ia committee or
the whole. 1lr. Burns, of Missouri, took mp
and explained the provisions OF the bill The
total amount carried by the bill was 5oz45-
452. Five thousand. i've hundred and nine
ty dollars were apurOpriated for cOmp6nsa-
ton of special agents OF the treasury TO eX-
anime the books OF the several treasures.
Six thousand dollars was appropriated for
repairs of the treasury department building.
continue the propagation OF fishes IA the
gull eff MeEiuO. An appropriation Is made
of $4,000 for furnishing artificial limbs to
union soldiers. The deficiency of Si65,OOO
on the fees of jurors and witnesses had
arisen from the extraordinary expenses at
tending trials IN Utah territory. There was
appropriated for the armament OF the four
new cruises S25l 1868. The first apprOpria-
ton for the cruisers had been an unguarded
appropriation. Ii had been an apprOpria-
ton that left 1t within the power OF the sec
rotary OF the navy TO leave the money IN one
bureau and take it out of that bureau, after
obligations had been incurred, and place 1t
in another. The bill finally passed. At the
evening session fifty pension bills were
passed.
In the house on March 9th, the state of the
union came up for general debate in com
mlUte6 OF the whole. MIR. Funston, of kan
sas, made a speech in opposition to the sus-
pension OF silver coinage. This suspension
was the demand of ShylOcks who already had
the pound Of flesh, and now wished for
blood. 1t was the heartless demand of the
rich to have the property Of the poor. 1t
was the demand of communists IN gilded
palaces. The United States was strong and
need ask no favors. 1t could devise as
many ways of getting gold from Europe as
Europe could devise to get it from this
country. The monetary system of the
country was not IN a bad condition. The
thing to do was to let it alone. Several
other speeches were made and the house
b 5fouHrTaH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13
ODD BITS OF Fun.


~A-+-A-E-GA- rum as--A---Ag -LANraa
When a man uses high words he is in
very low business,
1t is not the ownership of an accordion
that constitutes a crime, it's the act Of
playing on it.-BrO0kIygl Times.
A musical expert says that only one
man in a thousand can whistle a tune.
And yet there are people who think there
is nothing to be tE2nlful fOr.-IerUS
SJtings.
Boarding house ladies are as much
afraid of strangers who do not pay in adj
vance as the average woman is Of a gun.
They are so liable to go of without
moments warning. chicago Ledger.
The boader who was agreeably sur
prised to find his steak infinitely more
tender than usual, met with another sur
prise not so agreeable when he found
that his new kangaroo shoes were gone.
st. Paul Herald.
In Italy when man has a number
ten voice, they make a tenor out Of him,
and he gets rich, but IN this country the
man with number ten voice becomes an
aucdoneer. He generally gets rich. too.
.-Teras S5ftings.
A Pittsburg investigator claims that
flies never annoy baldheaded people.
Some galOOt from Pittsburg VIII be
claiming after a bit that a reliable test
for coming at the age of a spring chicken
has finally been discovered chicago
Ledger.
Snicks came home when supper was
over and his wife said: my dear, you
would never make good baseball
player" Why my love, said he. aBe-
cause you arenot good on the home run, -
was the reply--BOston Budget.
A German scientific journal says that
''bees are good st0rm-signaIs.' The sud
denness with which bee raises a storm
depends upon what portion Of the anabo-
my the insect alghts. if on the bare
neck, thunder and hghtningF off not
a stronger expletive-Wiu follow imme-
/ iately.-hOI1ist0l Herald.
A Massachusetts, gunsmith advertises
'a perfectly safe boys gun" But a
perfectly safe boy is very unsafe when
he has a -FIOTTistOagn Herald
/ A man who has kept account Of the
number of kisses exchanged with his
wife since their union, consents to It's
/ publication, as follows: First year, 3d.
GOO; second year, 10000; third year,
/ 1866 fourth year, 100; fifth year, 2.
I He then left OF keeping the record
Fort Worth (TeZ:) Gazette.
aTo Learn to Let Go" Is the title Of
I long article in a youths journal. In
some cases this is not difficult 70 Learn.
lt sort o comes to parsOn by instinct
One of these times is when man takes
hold Of the wrong end Of the poker with
I which he has been coadnF a elinEes
ont Of a fire. lie lets 60 without wait
ing for ms tOl-5istct7H laer-
aid
Judge-s'V Where do you rasileg
Female Witness year honor F
I married man
ga---tLea aE1
Female neas- a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Hon. James Harlan, ez-Vice-C haneel-
Tor, Louisville, Ky, says he useE St.
Jacobs Oil, that it is a most extraordinary
and absolute cure for rheumatism, and
kindred ailments, and that eVeEy family
shnnId have #
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

severely injured James Madden was taken
home i'll from the shock, caused 10y fear.
A number of arrests were made, and ia
court the parties were either fined or dis
charged for lack Of-eyidance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Two Frominent z-Csnlsssratss sar
Have Doubts abonl It
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

took place, In which clubs were used with a
VIII, and the rioters were driven into the
side streets.
On Grand street the merchants became
alarmed and took in their stock, closed their
doors and put up their iron shutters. AT
the Grand street station of the Third avenue
elevated railroad was an immense barricade
OF cars, wagons and trucks. For blocks in
every direction, could be seen a long line of
ears and trucks ia lneLtEIcable confusion.
an travel was Suspended Ii was 2:z5 %.
M before the track was cleared of the many
cars which had been placed on the cross
ways Of the street, Erou9 Mulberry strest to
Centre the Eioting began again
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

of sounds. The car was lifted back on the
track, and proceeded. AT Ludlow street
another window was smashed. and rotten
eggs were thrown. The distractions were
removed, and again the car moved slowly
on AT EldEldge street more BlOckades were
found and the crowd attacked the police
and a
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-13

:. lNNesa Us odiu heSIldInSIYs
tor IN spite ofhis fine eyes, my friend i'm
pressed me as anunknown quantity, and
mentally labelled him +. and determined
BY slow degrees to solve his equasion.
Eyes he answered; .'your senti-
ments about Norsewomen, or rather
about women in general. They are
made very much of the same stuff the
world over. | do not mind telling You
that | speak from bitter experience, and
my words ought, therefore, to have the
more weight.
''Your experience must have been
very wide, = answered by way of
pleasantly, "since as you hint, it in
cIudeS the whole world"
He stared for a moment, did not re-
spond to my smile, but continued in the
same monotone:
"When God distracted that seventh
or ninth RIB from Adam and fashioned
woman of it, the result was entire nous.
nothing to boastot have never ceased
to regret that Adam did not wake I'D in
time to thwart that hazardous experiment.
1t may have been necessary to introduce
some tragic element into our lives, and
II that was the intention, | admit that
the means were ingenious. To my mind
the only hope of salvation for the human
race lies in its gradual emancipation
from that baleful passion which draws
men and women so irresistably to each
other Love and reason in well regu-
lated human being, form at best an
armed neutrality, but can never cordially
cooperate. But few men arrive in this
life at this ideal state, and women never.
AS it's now, our best energies are wasted
in vain endeavors to solve the matri-
monial problem at the very time when
our vitality is greatest and our strength
might be expended with the best effect
in the service of the race, for the advance
ment of science, art, or industry"
"But would you then abolish marri-
age?" Iventured to ask. "That would
mean, as understand tito abolish the
race itself"
ono" he answered calmly. "In my
ideal state, marriage should be tolerated;
but it should be regulated by the govern
ment, with a total disregard Of indi-
vidual preferences, and with sole view
to the physical and intellectual improv-
ment of the race. There should be per-
manent government commission appoin-
ted, say one in each Stat consisting OF
the most prominent scientists and moral
NJ ,L ,,,1l L Te.t
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-13

gospel and fathers offamilies His Ionn
dry face with its perpendicular wrinkles
ana the whole absurd proportion between
MS longitude and latitude, suggested toI
me the idea that Nature had Originally
made him short and stout, and then
having suddenly changed her mind. had
subjected him to prolonged process of
stretching IN order to adapt him to the
altered type. I had no doubt tb,t;f
could see those parts of his body now
covered, they would show by longitu-
u u wrinkles the effects of this hypo-
'nencal stretching. His features in
,nelr original shape may have been
handsome, although I am inclined TO
aouDt 1t; there were glimpses of fine in
lemons IN them, but as a whole, he was
right III pronouncing them rather a sec
ond-rate piece of workmanship, His
nose was thin, sharp and aquiline. and
the bone seemed to exert a severe strain
upon the epldermis, which was stretched
over the projecting bridge with the ten
slty OF drum-head. | will not reveal
Whatan unpleasant possibility this Mig
gardhness on Natures part suggested to
me. His eyes 1.-THE only feature in him
which was distinctly Norse) were of a
warm gray tint, and expressed frank
severity. You saw at once that, what
ever his eccentricities might be, he was
Norseman in whom there was no guile.
1t was these fine Morse eyes which at
once prepoSSesSed me in Storms favor,
They furnished me approximately with
the keynote to his character; knew
that God did not expend such eyes upon
any but the rareSt natures. Storms
taste for old furniture was no longer a
mystery; in fact, began to suspect that
there Iurked a fantastic streak of some
warm, deep-tinged hue somewhere in
his bony composition, and my fingers
began to itch with the desire to make
a psychological autopsy.
"ApropoS of crude workmanship, ,"
began my host after pause, during
which he had been examining his long
fingers with an air of criticism and doubt
full appreciation. you know why l
wrote to your"
| confessed that l was unable to guess
his motive.
"Well, then, listen to me. Your ar
tcle was written with a good deal of
youthful power; but it was thoroughly
false. You spoke of what you did not
know. | thought it was my duty to
ouard Won from flture errors eSDaciallv
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-13
.,ou MR.. STORM MET HIS
~ DESTINY.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK. I

. he most dellCl0uSig qudlntloCoCo, calling
! the images of slim, long Wasted
ades. and powdered gentlemen with
r-stbands of ancient lace. silk stock
mos and gorgeous coats, a aLouis XIV.
r5every air seemed to be filled with
! the vague musty oder of by-gone times,
and impression grew upon me that |
had unawareS stepped into a lumber
room, where the eighteenth century was
slowed away for safe keeping.
"You see | have a weakness for old
furniture, . explained my host, while his
rid features labored for an instant to
adjust themselves into something resem-
bling a smile. | imagined I could hear
them creaking family in the effort like
Old tissue paper when crumpled by an
unWary hand. | almost regretted my
ndeneSs in having subjected him to the
effort. noticed that he spoke with a
slow, laborious enunciation, as if he
we're fashioning the words carefully in his
mouth before making up his mind to
enltthem. His thin, flexible lips seem
eladmirably adapted for this purpose.
ut is the only luxury l allow myself"
he continued, seeing that I was vet ill
at ease.
my assortment, as you will observe,
Sa yet miscellaneous one, and | do
not know that | ever shall be able to
complete it,. "You are fortunate
man, remarked | "who can afford to
indulge such expensive tastes"
Expensive" he repeated musingly,
as il that idea had never until then
occurred to him. "You are quite mis-
aken' Expensive, as l understand the
Efn' is not that which has high
Intrinsic worth, but that which can only
'Procured at a price considerably above
@Ieal value. In this sense, a hobby is
% regard it, one of the safest anvest-
u'Vn(S lite has to offer. An ambitious
ul"a like myself, without hobby,
"Ould necessarily be either an idler or a
Nn"Ve And | am neither one nor the
'l''r' The truth is, my life was
P'Orly furnished at the start, and | have
" 1'en laOoring ever since to supply the
~'Vency. am one of those crude.
Ty,p'leSS' superauous products which
''u'e throws off with listless ease in
,,a ''i'ure moments when her thoughts
b., wandering and her strength has
NJ NJ" exhausted e. by some great and no
,..1 'lorm uttered these extraordinary
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06
DR.. Lieblg

~ lDST IA DIR. Lieblg
"a ss "a gss..,s. y Z S,sspensary. Cor.
t..II t''I w ~ 3 sserry and Mns0m
~ Mi 3 s,S [.If,l Ell ssts Ban Francis.
ls,iy1stS VI .yfsz3}Y I ~D, Cal
" VI I4y tI ths College lnstlauis
XII ~. MI tor this cure Of all
" HEALTH srecisa complicated 4
81, called insusable dissasea. Or. Lisbip's
GeraEln iasigcFator IL positively 9aaFanieef
TO cure nervous and physical debility, sam.
inal weskp.ss is,st inaiihood. spesmatorrhea
loss 0t energy, ringing and dizziness lii the
head. nielaneh0,ia, hopeless feelings, prosia.
torrilsa. and all the results Of yoathfp. ina.
prudence and aXSesses os fnatnre years The
Doctor, a feg1isr college physioIa1 from
Europe will agree 10 forfeit one thoEsaba
dollars for 8 oass she inyigorasnr will DO,
cure under sIssaiai treat ulent and advice.
Tas reason 40 tnany ean not got cured oi
weakness and the abs,ve diseases ~ owing H.
q complication, esiied Pruatatorrhea, which
requires p.euisar trsksnlaut.
De. LieblQ's iavigoyat0r No. In tho Dnis
positive cure fDY prsstatorrhsa. Price OF
sithsf IHsi9orator, 81 per bottle ;six for $40.
ssfat ~ any address on rooeip, of prizes, of
q. o. ID. Responsible persons can pay
when cured, Striotest secrecy Maintained.
Patients cnied Ht home. Df. Liebig dis
psnsary has an Fissans Drug Store n i's
bptiuiuc.
Too irsgro,it evaeuatiaoof the Bladder
and Enpy siettlinent IN nrina are symptons
of sscG usary Seniinai Weakfsss aud Pfoz
tstorThsa. Complaints readily yield TO the
DR.. Lsebig Treatment.
Ordinary GAsss = liny recent cAss of special
pt private diseases oarsd for $40 ReIns
dtss sufficient 90 care will be promptly sent,
wiifi full directions aNd ADVICE ON reesipf os
fi0 ali packages are sscareiy covered
frosa observation.
lnyigorator SaFnplss Frss.
To provo the wonderful power i.hs .sAa
GerR,nn iuyiepraf- ~ L3.iis Of either
nt 1itt isil ba sens free % charge. Per
sons ordering a free hottie viii only have ta
pay e1preasace on dSIiys5y
Most pawsrful Electric Belts free to pa
ticnts. Conslit;ssioa, examination and I'd.
yice frse and private Call or write
DIR. LiEBfG n CO.. s0p aeafy 81.
Private flisrsnne. sih Mason St. S. Y. Gal.
Juivi sstf
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

eTcesssis IA InRtGfCE years, such as Lu@s 0f
sieln JTy, IstssitEGf, Nocturnal EmiBsi, ,as
Aversion tV Society, DIDness of Vision.
Noises ia tiIJ He'd; the vital fluid passing
uuobsagyed IN the urine, and many other
digaasss that lead TO Insanity and Death.
DR.. MlNTlE, who is q regular physician
graduate of the University Pennsylvania
viii agree to forfeit Five Hundred Doiiars
for = case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOR.
ATIyE under bis spscial advice aud treat
ms,ltJ will not cure, or for anytaIne impure
or injurious fonnd in it. DIR. Min.ie treats
all pFiv'aa Diseases successfully without
gpercnry. Consultatica free. thorough
examination ana advice. including anaiy Wis
Of urins. Five doilars. Price Of Vital Res
the quantity for FIVE dollars; sent to amy I'd
dress upon receipt of priCv, or c. Q d. ~
cure from observation and In private name
il desired, by
A. Z. Miutis, ". p.
II Kearny ST. san Francisco. LlI.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
viii be sout to anyone applying by !-'ter,
stating symptoms, rex and age atsict se-
crssg III regard 10 all business TRANSACTIONS.
DR.. MlSTfE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRETICCM, cnrss all kinds Of kidaey
and bladder complaints. gonorIhna, gIeet,
lenoorrhua. For sale by all drlgpists ~
One dollar per bottle; six BOTTLES fer Five
dollars
DIR. MINTrE's DANDELIOE PILLS
are the best and cheapest DysJHp.ia and
Bilious care In the market. For sale by al,
drnQgists.
iJanS3u
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

An exhaustive treatise OH Sexual FSeess,
es. the diseases arising from them, anG
their treatment and care: also brief ioc-
ture oE Epilepsy and other Nervous Dis.
esses. showing the rotation hip existing be-
tween tie Sexual rnd Nervous system. BY
DE- y. A. RicHa"ND, st. Joseph. Missouri.
Price $i.50. Fully Illusi rated and elegant
ly bound. containing over 40 pages.
This wi,dFrfui book reve Is the inner
most secrets Of nature. and is. in fact, q
key which opens The b',,k at knowledge and
plucks ietv'.s Of healing from the tree Il
life. II treats # subjects which nre Of iIG.
meme value to every Dian, woman md child
in the iand. and will IN all prob tbility,
save years If sickness and fortunes IN doc
tor biila, Agents wanted everywhere, both
mAle and femaie. Send at once and get
agents circular.
.Ff-Thc Samaritan Norvine can siEnys be
found ut Watkins Bros. diugstorea.
Mohave County miner., 1886-06-06

This portable Steel Water Jyskst Smeiter
invested by Z. l.. HRYtsfelJ. the result d
nisny years of practical observation aud
experiment Ia EuFape ard America, IL nov
offered 10 ihs public as the most complete,
dngsbie and sscoessfal fsrnss. set prodac-
ed for ths economical treatment " low
grssde errs. II j. baiit entirely Of qpartst
inch steel plates inside, and ope,four h incl,
boiler plates ootsidA, end has no cheap caet
iron IN its construction. Ia made in SEQ.
ti0n4 for transportation and requires Ba
brigsxark for Foundation. The sizes range
from pns 20 afty tens and are guaranteed
~ stand the severe t.sits of mining oanps.
Any pf~s that niE Shove seven Dances sil.
yer per ton may he readily smsited. as the
most ref actorp ORES, with ~ per cent. lead
with tho Ha4tsfs'd process .iiI run like
butter and separate iils. Oh and water.
This furnace requires no 30 more cnre
or attention thar Hn ordinary steam boiler,
ana Gan be run hs ionss and With ns iittie
loss Of slime or espenss for repairs. Full
inf0rmation wi.l bs f,irsisfsd By the