davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

Farmers should make a specially Of
carrots as farm crop in preference to
turnips, although We prefer to advise the
cultivation of both crops. The carrot is
usually neglected simply because il re-
quires considerable work in the begin
ning of its growth, which is not So with
turniPs, which terminate quickly and
soon mature. But there are advantages
IN favor Of the carrot. which makes It
preferable, i'm many respects, 10 all other
root crops. In the first place the carrot
keeps well during winter, and a large
yield can be secured from an acre OF
ground. The crop is one that supplies
a change Of food in the winter for horses
and cattle, while they do not affect the
milk, OF injure its flavor, but ON the con
trary add TO the quality and color Of the
butter. In regard to the difficulty of
cultiVatng carrots the labor is only at
the start, and much of it may be avoided
by working the soil to a very fine con
ditiOn and using well rOtted manure.
The rows should be far enough apart to
admit of the horseshoe or cultivat0r. and
the seed should be dropped in stools one
foot apart IN order to allow of the hoe
being used. AS soon as the seeds are
prouted out of the ground it may be
necessary to clean out the grass very
but after that the hoe VIII do
all the work necessary between the plants.
If the seed is sprOuted in moist earth,
placed in a warm place, before planting,
much time VIII be saved. Once the
young plants are under way they soon
take care of themselves, as they send
down long tap roots and therefore endure
drOuth well. Their great value as
feeding crop for horses, steers, COWS,
hogs and sheep should make them a
necessary adjunct to all farms.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

In the British house of commons, Deco
Dans conservative member for East Bel
fast, asked Merely chief secretary for Ire
land, whether the government will take steps
to prosecute the police who shot down the
inhabitants of Belfast during the troubles
of the last few days.
The latest advices from Auckland, New
Zealand, state that the volcanic eruption at
IarWera destroyed entire villages in the dis
Lr1cC by swiftly Durylng them IN ashes. The
surface Of the earth for miles around the
active volcano was disturbed by the earth
quake which accompanied the eruption.
IWenty-sIL dead bodies have already been
recovered from the ruins.
In the British house of commons, Glad
stone said Mr.. Morley, chief secretary for
Iraland, was investigating the Belfast riots,
and the government awaited his report. Re
plying TO a question Gladstone said if, when
the elections are over 1t be found that the
country does not approve of the policy OF
the government respecting the future gov
eminent of Ireland, or if there remains
room for doubt in the question, then the
new parliament viii he assembled forthwith.
Hugh c. Childers, home secretary, reply
ing IN the house of commons TO DscOblan,
conservative member for Belfast, who asked
II the goVernmentWOu take steps 10 prose
cute the police who shot down the inhabi-
tanIs OF Belfast during the troubles OF the
last lew days, stated that the government
was not informed that there had been any
LA4laGOLuuGL on TIC part OF Lle county ponce
in Belfast. The secretary said that the gov
eminent had the fullest confidence in the
royal Irish cOnstabulary, and did not intend,
while the present disorders continue, to re-
move them from Belfast and substitute
military.
A deputation of members Of the Bavarian
cabinet proceeded to the castle to present a
letter 10 the depOsed Ludwig from Prince
Leopold. They found the castle locked, and
they were not permitted by the kings pick
cts to enter. The ministry subsequently
sent a force of gen d'arms to the castle to
force an entrance for the purpose OF releas-
ing Count HOlstein who, while visiting the
king, on ministerial business concerning the
regency, was arrested by the king and locked
mp IN the castle. Other gen d'arms have
been detailed to preserve order among the
population surrounding the castle, the
mOuntaineers being loyal adherents to the
king and in a dangerous temper because of
the states conduct toward him. King Lud-
wig remains in absolute secIusiOn in his
castle.
The pain-banisher is a name applied
to st. Jacobs Oil, by the millions who
have been cured of rheumatism and ueu-
Lola nv ifs uEa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Oren Larriway, the man who murder
ed Frank Kruzen, in Butler county last
fall, was safely landed in the peniten-
tiary the other day, by the sheriff OF
that county. This murder was one of the
most cOld-blOOdedin the criminal annals Of
the state, and has attracted much atten-
ton from the mystery which for a long
time Over-shadOWed the killing. Larri-
way, together with Frank Kruzen and
wife, came to this state last summer or
fall from Dakota to locate a homestead,
stopping in Butler county. After stop
ping awhile there, Kruzen mysteriously
disappeared, and then LarriWay and the
woman left that county, giving out that
KruZen had gone ahead to seek another
location. After awhile the suspicious Of
the settlers were aroused who instituted
search and found the body Of Kruzen in
a shallow grave, In some brush on the
banks Of a creek, but Larriway and Mrs.
Kruzen had made good their escape.
The officers Of Butler county searched
diligently and succeeded In unearthing
them in Nebraska where they were hV-
ing together as man and wife.
They were brought back to
Butler county, his case was tried at the
recent term Of court there, and was sen
fenced to be hung, but the case against
Mrs. Kruzen was continued until the
next term Of court.
As a passenger tram on the Burning
ton & Missouri railroad was nearing
Hanover, Washington county, the
other day, Engineer Frank Watson
discovered a child On the bridge.
he Immediately reversed the engine,
and Whistled down brakes, bat
was So near the bridge he knew # Hould
be impossible to stop the tram and nufh-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

Whitthorn's speech, the Northern Pacific
bill was taken up, but informally laid aside
FOR the purpose of considering the army ap-
preparation bill. The latter bill was accord
Ingly taken up and its consideration pro
cssded with. After some debate il was
passed precisely as reported from the senate
committee. The Northern Pacific forfeit
ure was then placed before the senate, and
the senate adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

Manhattan Hercury: ANY citizen
who owns a plot of ground twenty feet
square could with tWenty-four hours OF
work during year, raise on it enough
Strawberries to supply a family Of almost
any size. 1t would be better, We think, for
town people to raise more small fruit on
their lots, and not attempt to crowd mp
on a piece Of ground four times too many
trees. And, then, small fruit is general
y a sure crop and requires less work TO
get a good crop than fruit trees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

The proprietor Of the Great Western
Poultry Yard, Mr.. James E. Goodkey,
St. Louis, Mo, is enthusiastic In his
praise Of Red Star Cough Cure. which
cured him after all other remedies failed.
He says it neither constipates the bowels,
nor causes SICK leadache.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
Kansas city Live stock Market
KANSAS C1Ez. june u. $50


CATTLE Receipts, 6Z3 head shipments.
he'd me market was hrm. Choice 70
fancy- 8 O015 10; fair % good 9 194l 51s
common 20 medium, 81 uy1A u3f al1chera ana
fseders. s. Z5HA 20; cows - 41,54 o.
HOGs-Besaipts, II, 4jJ leadf ll1pLna-ltli 1i-ll
besd The market opened steady closing weak
md 81 lower. Good to choice s. s3l4a 87i com
mon to medium, So 5043 50.
SHEEP % headi slipl -ai1s -, az
a 70. common 10 medium. 81 509z 81.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
OF stay to SEQ that, and had no wish to

not stay to see that, and had no wish TO
larry"
such scenes need no comment TO the
Christian heart, but make their own pa
thetic and solemn appeal to the Chris
tan woman of this nation to bring 20
these native Americans the hoWledge of
that gospel which displaces such baFbar-
Ism and barter by the voluntary and In
telhgent choice Of both bride and bride
groom, the ennobing influence of niu-
tual affection, and the conservation and
peEpetuity of a Christian marriage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19
COMPARATIVE BTArEMI I'M


The following table shows the prices OF Ehs+
corn. oats and rye az the close on change t1-1aF
ln comparison with the previous day and prev
Gus years
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

ELEVATION REPORTe.

The following shove the amount of graia &C.
csiVsd withdrawn and iu store Et regular aisVu
tors as reported 10 the Board of Trade to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-19

The pain-banisher is a name applied
to st. Jacobs Oil, by the millions who
have been cured of rheumatism and ueu-
ralgia by its use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09
Your Attention
Is Called to
The Fact

That We have placed on our conn
ters an immense line Of seasonable
goods, which We invite you to call
and inspect.
We are showing al the popular
shades ia Tricot, Homespum, Alma,
Coupurs, Cashmere, Sebastapol, and
Serge, &C., also : large assortment
Of low priced goods in I'll desirable
styleA In trimmings we have . nice
line Of jet and Chenille fringes, Pas
samenterie, Nail Head. Bead Trim.
mings, Gimps, Lace Braids, Buttons.
Dress and Cloak Clasps. Whalebone,
Fcatherbone, Stay Springs, Bustle
Springs Linings. Facings, &c. &c.
Cloakings, Astrachans, Pushes,
and Velvets.
In Cassimeres and Flannels we
have . largo stock at popular prices.
Don't fail to call on rs for Under
wear. We have an immense stock
which only needs to be shown to be
appreciated. Our prices are right.
We have stacks and stacks Of hosiery
and can surely please you FIVE have
half . chance. Before purchasing
anything in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Mr. Clsveiand's trials and tribalstions
over siohe and Benton have by no means
ended An rnssrpfisins gentleman 10
MlAsoaf uho listened TO Mr.. Bentou's
political spssehes aud took copious notes
,bsfeirem hnis on looking over his memo.
rsnla tAai on Oct II, 1856 Il speech 10
the Cts Hall Il GSllatin, Davies county,
No, Mr, Beuson .nirmcd that be did not
asree Faith President Cleveland 10 every
thing ! don't believe In bis civil service
humba9gery. don't sgres With Nj,
Cisseisna 90 the silver question. He has
never beea wrsi Of Buffalo md hes 90,
sn, moFe lies 81 The great vest than 1
msre selsocl boy Who learns ii IRON study
lea geography. lie learns Lis Anancisi
lessons iron Wall a.. The lesshes that
suck tbs blood Of the honest yeouanry u
the rees. like vampires. That's WHARF Mr.
Cleveland gets his ,dsau Of 6nsnce."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

The President has given ~ another long
me'sasr. ios igne for our colrnns. and
longsr shan most people sill care 10 read.
especially sirce Il contains little that 10 Of
general interest His views on the tAri6
vii be read as ,hss IL vital question and
enc aisoas which there IL On bonest differ
saee q opinion, The P~siieni places
himself On Level With the NEST advanced
rsfsnae rslorme's. though be dos rot ID.
vces,e tree trade, purs aud simple. He
says THAI the revenues from this source
should be greatly reduced. His rsnarhs
ARE nes vsry eiear bat - infer that be
uoaia resaovs the duty iron nv materials
aai frcH acme q the articles 81 esssrai
necessity such a sugar snd alt and that
be voaia reduce the tariff 90 nsnuisstsrss
generally lie touches very lightly ths
Ct THAI The saria IL proseetioa 10 Anss-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09
ynxE TRADE.

The reduction Of internal revenue ana
The takisg Of 81 revenue stanps from
Proprietary Msdieinss. no doubt ~
largely. bsns1lAsd W. consumer, = veil
- relieving ~ bsrdss al home naaulae.
tursss. Especially = this ths 80 viii
Grsens Asgsa Gopv and Dosskss's G~,mon
Syrup. = ~ ssductioa Of thirty eix
ceats pr dosss. has bssa addsd % d.
crease The siss d ~ bos&Iss eoslaisins
thess ssosdisA thsssby eivine ooe-nl1k
more nedioiss In IL 70 cset sisa ~
Asyss f1o~~ loe Dyspepsia aad Iisee
ssd w. Gnmm Gswsp ~
Cough and Lnsg tFosblea hass poshapa
The Logo sals u asy aedisfsss q ~
.osid- Iss sdvsssase q issssaasd -
BY The siek ssd a6icead. Il evsry toup
and village h csvilissd countries. 6an-
pie bodies ioe 10 essts remain The sans
uiss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Shawls

Don't fail to see our stock. We
have . large line Of New Markets in
al the leading styles, also : nice
assortment Of Wraps and Jackets.
These goods were bought 1t ; low
figure, and we offer them ct : price
which cannot fail to please. With
correct styles and low prices, we
shall endeavor to merit your patron-
sge in this line. II in need OF any
thing in Gloves and Mittens, don't
forget that we have everything from
the finest Kid to the heaviest Buck
goods. IA
A full line Of Germantown, Star
light, 6sxony and Knitting Yarns.
In Comtortables and Bed Blankets
We offer some first-class bargains.
Our Boot and Shoe Department 10
full Of excellent bargains in Ladies,
Gents, Misses and C6ildrcn's Shoes,
We aim to keep line Of good
reliable goods which can be safely
recommended. aud in this way we
keep customer when ones gained.
Hats and Caps in approved styles and
way down prices. Robes and
Blankets by the cord, and oil At .
price which will speak volumes III
you need anything Of the kind.
We have = large line Of Fancy
Goods which We will be pleased to
'how you. Call and see us, Jon will
always recsive cheerful attention.
Nail Orders carefully and prompt-
y sttendsd'to At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

TIE failure u a. Mayor Martin d Boz
,os susns osi 10 hsss bsss dee 70 hs
nssasaetnrns shea b. ecald not ss'i, 70
order 10 keep bic help. and 70 Psyias
sssm SOFA. bscsssr hs vss compelled 70.
tUan We piiee u bic goods IN market
spaia sssrsst His ovs stsismsns eon-
sssta,es ono u shs most Interesting and
ssiasble ccrsnbalioss 10 The Literature Of
tho labor problem ihan has yes been
msie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

20 sssrs hsns Il ~iil ees ~ ssrssss y
sAs gsaadlsb Psriar has - assured CO.
,Xarcs 10 Bessar cyrs The irscks q -
nos,oa a Maize. shich by Issss 81 ibs
I.ox.ll ssa frissdly ssrsassnsss sits
~ coscors. Yin cossrol The tricks 70
Wells g.avsr. .bxss a yin eossscs site
i.Assunpsse nos sed lh~a tribsisry 81
sis< csnsdisn psci6e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Srnator Morrill,. Tuesday, offered ths
foliowigg resolution 10 the senate:
hcscsrei: That the promise Of making
any revision Of the tariff 10 spirit Of fair
ners 10 all interests, not 10 injure any do
nestle industries. but 10 promote their
healthy growth, 90 that any change Of law
must be. at every step. rcgsrdiul OF tbs
Istnr snd capital involved. and without
American labor 81 ability TO compete sue
ersstals With foreign labor, and without
imposing lower rates Of duty than will be
ample 70 cover any increased cost Of pro-
dnctiyn which may sxist 10 consequence
81 the higher rate Of uages prevailing 10
this conntry, appears no obviously hope
less and imprncticabls that any further
attempts 81 revision by The present con
Nsesr. Ia contraveution 10 the foregoing
eriiusl declarations. ara to be REGARDED
a. injniisioas and detrimental to IL.
nsiyai ~ The trade and industry al this
country.
IL gave Hosics thai he would on Thurs
dsg submit 10 Tho senate some remarks OF
the subject
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Toe rfcsidsns throws down the frss
srsie gauntlet Rspubiiesns viii nos b
SLOW TO take Il up. AZ The Utsca Herald
expresses IL: .IsSpublicsns chseriiy mel
sbs challenge. 9th The proclamation Of
onr cxa markets fer domestic labor. tbs
ABOLITION d dn,,es on articles We do not
produce. ,hs protection Of every industry
90 oar own soil, the sturdy msintsnascs
Of American wages. and tho defense o.
Amesiaaa homes With all the comforts and
privileges for 81 our people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Oar liiesaying marins.service Is one Of
the most efficient and Satisfactory depart
menis 81 the public service. Its report
for tue last year shows that ia cases Of
shipsreek the life saving stations have
saved 200 lives out 2726 imperilsd, and
The value Of vessels and cArgoes saved vas
81, 053. u7s ont Of total valuation Of &c..
5i,a, 1875 endangered property. Direct
assistance has been offered 10 400 vessels
81 more have been warned aud saved
from impending disaster BY the signals Of
the HE saving station. Tho life-saviDg
service was established 10 1871. snd dur
ing iiltsen years II has been the means Of
saving 2s.3l7 lives out Of %. 500 involved
10 disaster Property to the amount o.
ell, 400. 900 has been saved out ofe58 1916,
900 involved. II I'll branches OF the pub
lie service sere ~ efficiently conducted. il
would ba veil for the people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

IL IL said Of Minister Manning that
twicc year he ''lccks himself in bis
room with collection Of brandy. Ken
iBeky. rye. absinthe. sherry. claret and
punch Then he iakcs cigar and now
IL, goes to bed and begins TO drink. He
keeps up this indulgence until his stom-
sch rebels, when be falls into . stupor.
His physician attends him Tor week or
until the spree is ended, and the Judge
walks forth again carefully shaved and
dressed. aud remains Sober until the time
for opening his private bar returns. They
may spproye this sort Of tLing in Mexico;
but il is not the road 10 respect Ia this
country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09
0... AGoClslla.. Story q the War.

0sn Mcclellan. Story 81 the War.
Gsn. McClellsD's hiatory Of bis part in
the great struggle has been published.
His description II the organ
ization OF tie army Of the Potomac
after the fret battle Of Bull HIM Is very
interesting but his charge that thst army
was sacrificed BY political leaders At
Washington, through fear that be Mo-
Clsilsn) Would other~ise gain too great
popularity aud irfasnce is not sustained
by the facts. IL u quite posaibIe that
there ~ss too much intermeddling by
civilians. il IL also quite rossible that Nc.
Clellan ~onld never hsvs been ready TO
movs unless perempiorisliy ordered 10 do
40. When Mcclellan wrNs TO Secretary
S.su,ou ir.m the Chickshominy swamps;
III save this srmy nav. It'll you pIsiu.
y iist I ave no thanks 10 you OF 10 any
othrr person IL Washington: you have
dons y.nr best To Sacrifices this army" be
vas mskiug charge sgsiust the Admin.
i%,ration to which he adhered sll through
his life He believed that the President
ani his advisers we're ready to slaughter
tens Of thousands of soldiers 10 ruin the
popularity Of one general. There appears
- be something INDUSTRIOUS 10 tho concsis
SLich must uuderlie such an awful be
il-f; bnt II waa McClellsa's profound Con
viction That ANY body could disirust
him except from corrupt aud Infamous
motivrs sLst there might b. some Gimp
Ter reason for riscsins his plsIs than >
desire u the President FIR the defeat OF
bic osn armies never catered bis head.
Add i probably never occurred 10 him 70
ask Why tue radicals dill uot also seek the
Of GRAFT Did anybody ex-
Is@rt 10 usr him,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Dung The recent session Of the legisla-
.ure 40 agent Of The 81 Louis Globe Democrat
aissmp pied 10 learn ths views Of The mem
bsrs ID regard 10 their choice for the pres
idency. We Thick very fev gave any ans
vcr At all and yet that paper claims 10
hare ssocrtained the opinion Of IT'S mem-
beers. sud ,hst the sentiment WAS almost
unanimous Tor Blaine. We are put down
ss having no other choice but Blaine,
vhen the fact is We expressed no opinion
whatever, deemiug il altogether too early
10 form an opinion on the subject We
suspect the interviews Of tho enterprising
Correspondent are lmossIy imaginary. but
IL may do for newspaper article.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09
gsrMaafbfsifr 3Onrnal

OK sfMoxDs Essros.rs Psornrros
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

a. vsescsy roios. I've m. : daughter 10 ~.
~ MrA George Ls~s
~ A,Asssea Dee. ssA. aAsshss v ~ ~
uss. nssssk Ward,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-09

Al pcssst, rse. isL w@sh 4. Msninasls.
aged 81 yeass.
A vsctasv rcins, pee. M, he tsfAst Aaweh.
" II NJ. and Mrs. Mcsee pWpuis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
TWO splendld OIL Paintings.

Two paintings have recently been ON ex-
hibition in this city, and as magnificent rem
ditiOns of animal life they will rank with
the very best efforts or European or Amer
lean art. One is a painting of the famous
Ban Fox, the greatest twO-year-Old colt in
the West, and probably the best of his year.
The picture is a marvellous likeness even to
the minutest details, and as he stands out
lite-like from the canvas he shows in all its
excellence the triumph of the masters art.
The great twO-yeaT-Old is mounted and
ready for the fray, Hayward is up,
and the knight of the saddle looks calmly
confident in the ability of his mount to win
the day; jolly Jack Chinn is giving his last
instructions, and both owner and Jock are
perfect portraits. The background is a
masterpiece of perspective, and the artist
shows his wonderful control of both light
and shade. The picture will be principal
attraction at the hOspitable home of Mr..
John Chinn, who will often gaze on the no.
bic nag whose deeds of prOwess in 1885
brought him both fame and fortune. The
artist is Mr.. ii. ii. Cross, whO as an ami
NAL painter has achieved the highest repu-
tation on both sides of the Atlantic.
The second painting is the three-year-Old
shOrt-hOrn king, GOldfinder, owned by Mr..
j. NJ. Hill, the railroad king of the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis d Manitoba railroad. The lord
ly bovine is drawn to the life. and nObler
specimen of his race was never seen on field
or canvass. Here. again. the artists genius
in catching all the salient points which
make perfect picture. is clerly seen, and a
careful study of the picture leaves nothing
to desire. This picture. by Ii. IL. Cross,
was painted for the owner, who relieves his
mind of the cares of his great road by own
ing and perfecting one of the greatest stock
farms in the Northwestern Chicago Horse
man