davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

For Washington Dressed Beef
go to John r. Kelv stalls 02S, go and $50
Centre Market and BOG and POS Northern Lib.
erty. Corned beef specially.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

Immense bargains to be had at Hamburgers
Fire and Smoke Sale.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

Ask for IT, Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beef
For sale by all leading houses,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

Rochester for Light.
Chas. A. Muddlman, Gas Fixtures for new
houses. Rochester and other lamps. 1906 st.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

HouoHToN 8 Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
The American Queens.

Among the queens whom honor are
The female day-schOOl teachers Of this
land. put upon their brow the cOro
net. They are the sisters and the
daughters of our towns and cities,
selected out of a vast number Of appli-
eants because of Jneir especial intellect
lal and moral endOWments. There
are In none of your homes women more
worthy. These persons, some Of them.
come out from affiuent homes, choosing
teaching as a useful profession; others,
finding that father is older than he used
TO be, and that his eyesight and strength
are not as good as once, 90 to teaching
20 tighten his load. But I tell you the
history of the majority of the female
seaohers in the public schools when
say, "Father is dead. - After the
estate was settled, the family, that
were comfortable before, are thrown on
their resources. Talmage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
She Was DIsannointed.

There are an abundance of
good men in Dakota and there
are many instances where matches have
been made through the agency of
newspapers, but that plan does not al
ways work out domestic fel city. An
instance is gwen. A year or so ago a
dark-eyed, cOmely and intelligent lady,
OF manageable years, came over from
Scotland to visit her married sister in
Canada. Her name u as Inness. She
saw a stray copy of the Chicago Help
ing Hand, containing the card of 3
Dakota bachelor wanting a lady cor
respondent with view of matrimOny. -
She respOnded-in fun, of course.
Various letters passed between them,
photographs were exchanged. The
young man represented himsef as 8
young farmer with house, stock and
suburban estate. He was pictured in
the mind of the lady as sort of English
country gentleman. He proposed and
she accepted with the condition that, Is
both were pleased on meeting they
would marry, he sending her money to
pay her fare from Canada to the South
Dakota town She came a few weeks
ago and, as she stepped from the car,
was recognized and welcomed by the
delighted young man, as'she was more
lovely than the photo indicated. But the
delight was not mutual. Miss Inness
insisted that he was not the man who
sat for the picture-had red hair and
didn' suit her fancy at all She turned
her back upon him and ruelly blasted
all his fond hopes of cOniugal JOYS,
returning to Canada on the next train
That young man at Parker is out the
money advanced for her fare and the
o iect of merriment to all the maidens
Of that section, none of whom would
now marry him He m ght have Jared
better had he sent his own photograph
and been honest in his representations.
st. Paul Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

AZ t1e SEESeteE Fsl3l-G On ~ EG1asGE
thae his footsteps are RO3 unon tbo oEags
lnal ground Of Jerusalem. but UDoR
mass 81 8uPsE-Ilpossd natter Which
has been stEsWn over the whole Gita
History enumeEasss seventeen captures
OF the Holy city, eleven oE which were
attended with sleges more or less de-
struC6vs- After many Of these events
ths houses then standing were Eazed 20
the earth. These were IN time succeed
ed BY new houses, which Ia their turn
were overthrow ct the next siege, and
so on each capture adding to the eSsu-
mutation Of rubbish. Thus the traveller
learns that q compact layer Of solid
coating, from thirty 20 fifty feet IN
thickness, has been by degrees spread
over the entire space. Even the valleys
and raVines between the several hills on
which the city was built have been go
Tar filed up as TO have partly lost theiF
special character, as already mentioned.
The TyrOpheson brook Is, perhaps, the
most particular instance. The traveller
viii have heard Of this brook, or read Of
1t IN JOsephus, as a landmark Ia the in
terror of this city, but he win not find
1t. Nevertheless it was so deep that at
Its exit from the city ct MOriah the
bridge span WAS more than 100 feet
above its bed. Its course has been
traced by the discovery of the arch and
by deep excavations here and there
which have exposed the bed now over.
laid with ruins.-Palestins Illustrated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
It,g q Hunt for the SON. is It9

If any one doubts that the healing of
disease by mental methods is going on
briskly in this city, let him drop into
the Off es of some Of the be known
practitioners and see the collection of
patients waiting hour after hour in order
that each may get a treatment. Nine
o'clock is the hour for beginning the
business of healing, and from that hour
on until the Off ce closes at night it is
never empty, and most of the patients
reach a point when they declare them
selves healed. More than that they
say they never get tired after once
having been put in order by Christian
science Surely from ali this several
important conclusions can be deduced.
One is that the greater part of the most
highly civilized humanity is ailing.
Another is that a large part of human
ity is beginning to hunt for its soul.
and still another is that faith in eternal
remedies for il 8 is going DOWN. Y.
EXPRESS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

q tank &c better that yea sAoald q
50: Ct ell events until he seems 60 take
q dislLhs 60 yOu. / must warn yea that
he almost Invariably takes & disliks 20
those who attend on him, and FREQUENT
y dismisses them at q moments Nc
tee. s"
81 hope I shall not incur his displsas-
me and be dismissed in such q SUMMARY
manner smiled Margaret.
''1 hardly think You viii e dismissed
IN hurry" thought Mrs. b orion. and
she once more regarded inteRtly the
other beautiful face
sci hope moi" she answered aloud.
with just q shade more courtesy ia her
manner. You must be patient and
fOrbearing with him. He really suffers
good deal. and having been q very
active man, feels the almost entire con
inement In one room greatly
IN sturally he would. I shall do nv
best to be patient with him. And with
regard to your daughter, viii you please
tell me- what you wish with regard to
herP''
''Oh. Dorothyi She is a mere baby.
not six yet. Two or three hours q day
viii be ample for her. Teach her a lit
tie music and to read better, and take
her ont for walks when you feel inclined
to do so and have the leisure
perhaps the best arrangement to
make'' suggested Margaret, tWOuld be
to teach her In the mornings and 20
out In the afternoons.
eyes; at any rate for the present.
But yOu understand she has q nurse,
SO you need only g when you are In
clined.'
Thanks; 1 understand. VIII Mir.
NorburY expect me to read to him this
EVENING""
''NO; you will commence your new
duties to morrow. And now come ia
dinner, as the sound of a gong rang
through the house.
The words were civil. yet Mrs. Nor
tons tone was insOlently Indifferent,
and Miss Crewe followed her acrUss the
spear-decked hall to the dark-panneled
sOmbre dining-rOOm.
no BE CONTINUED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

y - FL -

The sua shoas fair ana eisar, crisp d.
DskOta at her best,
n winter array is cold, they seys g tTiod
By an Eastern test
But Chambers was Western NAB, On the
frontier used to roam,
And his boys went along. with q laugh
and song, 20 help drive the cattle home.
The old mans eye caught the CLEAN On
high Of sulhsn, yellow cloud
And 10. the light faded cut from the sky,
DaRd far on the prairie . loud,
Fierce roar was heard, and with never Q
word, save ''Home, while the storm AZ
BE sped one boy back, while he kept the
track with the other lad and the cows.
The air filed up like a frozen cup, each
drop had the point Of q thorn,
Each gasp for breath seemed certain death;
it grew black, though the hour. was morn.
They staggered on with faces wan and
courage grown almost cold;
'.Lie down, my son, my darling son, and
this coat about you told. -
But the man in anguish walked up and
down and tumbled at last to his knees
For the coat that kept the boy so warm
left the father bare to freeze
And he felt the cold hand at his heart
''Up. up, my boy, say;
Kneel for 3 moment by my side and Let
me hear you pray"
Their prayers went straight to Heaven'a
gate, and at dawn the faithful hound
Bayed for the rescue till the boy By tender
hands was found.
His father low in the driftsd snow Lay
stiff, and yet still he smiled
As though in death he seemed to know he
had died TO save his child!
New York World
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Under ths rules adopted Tor the care
and Ta6teCEOn Of the white house
grounGs, no photographers are allowed
20 sst-up the machines within the gates,
and the camera Of several amateurs and
professions have been oOnhscsted for a
violation Of the regulation.
It Il the single hope and ambition Of
these phOtOgraphing enthusiasts to catch
the counterfeit prssentment of the pres
ideut and Mrs. Cleveland, particularly
Of the fair mistress Of the mansion.
Various unsuccessful attempts have been
made 20 photograph Mrs. Cleveland. A
fellow who waited st the door OF the
white house the other day for this pur-
pose sha8 described his experience:
Ny camera WEs tucked under my left
arm and my fOrefnger rested on the lit
tie spring that makes the exposure. AS
the door swung back heard q lady's
step and begun to feel just q trihe
ratified 1 squeezed the box tightly,
and stepped toward the door with the
camera pointed right at Mrs. Cleveland
as she came out. She did not pass on,
but looked me right IN the face with
queer, cool little smile that upset me
completely. Ny camera suddenly got
e. big as a barn, and, taking OF my hat,
I bowed and went down the steps two at
q time, without thinking to push the
spring. I wouldn't try that again for
81, 600. Albany Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
PROFIT from Dairy Cows.

1t is q pretty good native COW that
will make 300 pounds OF butter a year,
averaging seven pounds per week for
nearly ten months of that time. If the
butter can be sold for 20 cents per
pound it gives a larger average profit
per acre for the land required to feed a
COW than can be got from grain growing
at present prices. If three acres are re-
quired to feed a COW through the year,
this is $40 an acre profit, leaving skim
milk for the pigs and manure from the
COW to pay for the labor. But there are
ways to greatly increase this profit
With corn fodder as a basis for the
ration and the purchase of wheat bran,
cOrnmeal and other meals as accessO-
nes, a COW may be kept most Of the
year on little more than an acre. Bet
ter still, by the addition of improved
blood the COW may be bred TO produce
much more of both milk and butter per
year. Examine closely the records of
both milk and butter of the Holstein
Eriesian stock and determine if this be
not the true road to success.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Caught the wrong NEan.

A lady OF my acquaintance, thinking
to give her husband pleasant surprise,
walked up behind him in the street one
day, and putting her hand in his arm,
looked smihngly up il 70 his face for the
welcome she was sur of seeing there.
She was frozen by the cold stare that
met her gaze She was Just about to
say, what makes you look so CrOss?"
when, to her great discomfort, she saw
it was not he. She stammered confused
", trying to explain her mistake, and
got out of the way as rapidly as possible,
feeling that any means of ObliteratiOn
from the human race at that time would
be acceptable. She generally has the
credit of being q truthful person, but
there Is one subject that those who
know her always doubt about When
she speaks of having seen some one,
they cannot feel sure that it is the one
she thought 1t was or some stranger
with q resemblance. The matter of
seeing resemblances amounts to q talent
with some persons, and one they would
gladly dispense with. How much
easier it is to recognize a lady friend
from her costume than a gentlemani
The mOnOtonOus dress of the latter, in
nine cases out of ten the same shaped
hat, the same cut of clothes, the same
tone of colOr-and when OvercOat time
Is heav land that is most of the time IN
this region, dear, dearl Who is WhOP
But a woman always wears something
that Identifies her among other women.
In the language of the Snowman, cit Is
easy to distinguish Daniel from the other
lions by the green cotton umbrella IN
der his arm. Boston Transcript:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

An 0ldGiai report, made a1tea shs!
Ross elaborate invsssigation, attributes
the most extensive and oomElGsg del
gttEustiou Of steam boilers ca record col
the sudden ignitiOn Of 0enl e2s, mixed
With air, that had accumulated 60 The
6ues. The explosion occurred July -
1887. IN Upper Sile8ia, Germany
Twenty-Five boilers, each having more
than ], goo square fest Of heating sur
Ease, were instantly blown e pieces
the boiler house, eogeEsEg OVS 1900
square &e6t, ana e6i5Sning b.lil6lnsa,
were utterly destroyed, and tfzBee men
IA charge were killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Odd Notions a bout Eyes
Clear, light blue, with calm, steadfast
glance, denote cheerfulness and good
temper.
Blue, with greenish tints, are not 30
strongly indicative OF their traits, but
aGght propensity to =. greenish .stintsa in
eyes Of any color, Is a sign Of wisdom
and courage.
Pale blue, or steel color, with shifting
motion Of eyelids and pupils, denote de-
'ceitfulness and selfishness.
Dark blue, or violet, denote great af-
lection or purity, but not much intel
'lectuality.
Gray, or greenish gray, with orange
and blue shades of ever varying tints,
are the most intellectual. and are indi-
.cative Of the inpulsive, impressiOnable
temperRment-the mixture of the san
guine and bilious, which produces poetic
and artistic natures.
Black Ozark brown are signs of pas
siOnate ardOr in love.
Russell brown, without yellow, denote
an affectiOnate disposition, sweet and
gentle. The darker the brown the more
ardent the passion.
Light brown, or yellow, denote incOn-
stancy, deceit and cOquetry. Eyes of no
particular color (only some feeble shades
of blue or gray, dull, expressionless,
dead lOOking) belong to the Emphatic
temperament, and denote listless,
feeble disposition, and a cold, selfish
nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

A young man proposed for the hand
Of a beautiful girl. As she hesitated,
he said: 81 await your answer with
bated breath The girl. who is a good
Heal of a humOrist, said: "Wel. MIR.
Blank, you viii have to bait your breath
with something besides whisky to
3atch your humble servant ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

An old soldier. noticing that his pipe
Toubled a lady, said to her ''Ihey
Ion { smOkein your regiment, ma am ?'
''Lu my regiment, IT is possible. re-
olied the lady, ''but ia my company
aever'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Universally or Melton.

'Tn the universe says NJ. Elissee
Reclus, Everything is changing and
everything is In motion, for motion it
self is the first condition of vitality.
The firm ground long thought to be
mmOvable, IS subject to incessant mo-
ton; the very mountains rise or sink;
not only do the winds and ocean our
rents circulate around the planets, but
the continents themselves, with their
SUBMITS and their valleys, are changing
their places, Sad slowly travelling around
the globe. In order to explain all these
geological phenomena, it Is no longer
necessary to imagine alterations in the
earth's axis, ruptures OF the solid crust
or gigantic subterraneRn dOwnfAlla.
This As not the mode in which nature
generally proceeds; she is more calm
and more regular IN her operations, and,
chary Of her might, brings about
changes Of the grandest character with
out even the knowledge Of the beings
that she nOurishes. She upheaves noun
'tains and dries up seas without disturb
ing the fight Of the gnat, some reVOlu-
ton which appears to us to have been
produced by = mighty cataclysm has
perhaps taken thousands Of years to ac-
,cOmplish. Time Is the earth's attribute.
Year after year she leisurely reneWs her
charming drapery of foliage end flow
srs, Just as duricg the long lapse Of ages
she reCOnstitutes her seas and her CON
tinents and moves them slowly over her
surface"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

A new artificial silk is said to have
been prepared at Lyons by NJ de Char
dOnnet. The process consists in adding
to an etherized solution of nitrated
cellulose (the base of gun cOttOn) a solu-
ton of perchloride of iron, add to this
mixture little of a solution of tannic
acid in alcohol, when the whole is poured
In a fine Jet into water calculated with
nitric acid. The fluid thread becomes
consistent, and is drawn of, dried and
wound. The substance is supple, trans
parent, silky in appearance, and very
strong. The color is gray or black, but
may be changed to suit.
A brain might as we'll be stuffed with
saWdust as with unused knowledge.
Desire OF having is the sin Of covetous-
ness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Hetania EIood HnIrn.

B. B. B. is the emily Blood Purifier that
makes positive and permanent cure Of all
Blood Diseases. For females. troubled with
painful menstruatiOn, ovarian tumOrs, uterine
ulcers, and chronic troubles. itB actien is
speedy and enectuaL One $1.O0 bottle will
convince anyone. bottles e5.OO. All Drug
gists. Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ca
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

The best Blood Purifier and
Tonic, B. B. B., Botanic Blood
Balm. Absolutely the quickest,
cheapest and most efEectuaI
Blood Poison Remedy on Earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

That 'tis often on our choice e married
iriends our good or evil mama dOpsnda-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Health and Strength

II you feel tired weak. worn out or run dsWR frul
hard work b impoverished condition Of the blood q
lev state Of the uystsm, ysu should take Hoods sa
parilla- The r-~ulAr tOning purifying. AID Via
iEinE qualities OF this successful medicine are sS
felt throughout the entire system. ezpsunE dIseaso
and giving quick. healthy action to svozY ozssn-
tsne5 the stomach. creates an appetite szd rOu1os
ths liver and kidneys. Thousands Who have taken
dt with benefit testify that Hoods sarlaparna
'.aAkes the weak streag."
Hoods SaFsapaFIIIa
ssld by an druEE sta a. six for s. Prepared only
~ c. L HOOD co. ApotAeearies, Lowell Ma
100 Doses One Dollar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Desire OF having is the sin Of oovetOus-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-20

empty thestomEch anu il vomiting does not
occur at once the fingers should be thurst
into the throat Brandy and water Is IN
jected to restore heart action.
In arsenical poisoning, the first thing to do
is to expel the poison from the stomach, using
mustard and water, assisted with large guam
titles Of milk and raw eggs, milk and lime
water, oil and lime water or -four and water.
In the meantime send for the only true an
tidote, hydrated peroxide Of iron, which
should be administered moist and In large
quantities after vomiting is induced. Finally,
generous dose Of castor oil should be given.
Stimulants, ice and opium are used for their
purposes Many medicines are prepared with
q very strong alcohol, and children have
been known to be poisoned by an overdose OF
it For treatment, the child should be held
In the arms and its head be given good
douching under cold water from faucet or
pump, until consciousness is restored Then
an emetic of mustard or ipecac should be
given, followed by aromatic spirit OF am
monia-
Poisoning by opium or any OF its prepare
lions morphine, laudanum, paregoric, etc.,
Is remedied by fifteen grains of sulphate OF
zinc in a little water If this cannot be OBJ
tanned at once, use mustard and warm wa
ter, or salt and warm water, and after vomit-
ing give plenty of strong coffee, put mus
tard plaster around the calf Of each leg and
if the patient is chilled and sinking give
freely of spirits, and water. Dash cold wa
ter over the face and shoulders and walk the
person to keep him from going to sleep, for
that means death when the drug Is yet active
in the stomach.
For treatment Of poisoning by sulphurIc
acid, oil of vitriol, muriatic acid, and sim
liar mineral acids, give instantly either mag
nesia, chalk, whiting, lime water, soda, sal
eratrs mixed In water, or, what Is better, In
milk and water. If neither of these sub
stances is within easy reach, knock piece
of plaster OF the wall, pound it and give
that IN milk Oh water. Whatever solution
is used give a wine glass full every two or
three minutes Warm water and mucilagi-
nous drinks, such as inseed tea, barley wa
ter, milk, g1uels, etc. should be given freely
for some time after sufnciency Of the anti
dUto has been taken. A common poisoning
is b. oxahc acid, which is taken by suicides
and Is also mistaken for opsom salts: the lat
ter, however. are bi:.U. and the acid Is sour.
The remedies arc toe same as for Oil OF vltrIol
poisoning Housekeeping
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-20
WOMAN AND HOME.
SOME PARTICULARS AS 20 POtSoMs
AND THEIR AhTlOOTeS.

Utilizing Enc;ravines for Decorative Pur-
poses-Eovy 10 Wash BlanlEets--Rag
Carpet--The Mother Observation-Disclosures,
Household Hints
When ammonia water has been drank,
vinegar and water should be given freely
and on the instant. This may be followed
by copious acid drinks-lemonalc, orange
Juice, etc. A generous doc C sweet oil will
also be useful. Ice freely employed will
somewhat control the inflammation and
opium will be needed to subdue the pain.
Arn:ca is sometimes drank by mistake for
something else. To empty the stomach thor
oughly with an emetic, then follow with
generous dose of castor oil, If it can be borne,
are the first important steps in treatment
Paregoric will subdue the pain and, If the
headache persists, employ a bot foot bath,
put a mustard paste to the back Of the neck,
and give one half teaspOOnful Of the bromide
NJ potassium dissolved in water.
When children drink kerosene oil, or
rloshrrs nGuliuislcr too much Of 10 D. them
c.-rgIessly, the symptoms are great Eai.D' Of
the face, blueuess Of the iips, drowsinesS feeble
pulse, GOODNESS Of the extremities and great
prostratiop. Give mu5t@7t cnd water to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-20

The owner of some botning pigeons at
Hamm bet that ON fine day twelve of his
bees would beat like number of his carrier
pigeons in making the distance lone hour
between Eamm and the town Of Rhynern.
Twelve pigeons and twelve bees -four drones
and eight working bees, all powdered with
FOUR were taken to Rhynern and simultaue-
ously set free white drone arrived home
four seconds in advance of the first pigeon
the remaining three drones and the second
PIGEON arrived together, and the eight work
ing bees preceded the ten pigeons by a length.
New York Sun