davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
Examination tor Naval Cadetship

Examination for Naval Cadetship.
On the first day of May, at Colby.
Thomas county, a competitive exam
nation for admission to the United
States Naval Academy will be held
The applicant making the best record
will be recommended for the cadet
ship. The candidate that passes the
physical and mental examinations
will receive appointment as Naval
Cadet of the Sixth District of Kan
sas and become a student of the
Academy. A cadet is required to
sign articles by which he binds him
self to serve the United States NAVY
eight years, this includes six years
spent at the Academy unless sooner
discharged. The pay of a cadet is
$500. a year, commencing at the date
Of his admission To this are added
boarding, clothing and tuition. The
cadet must be under twenty and over
fifteen years Of age, sound health and
the possessor of a good common
school education. .. J. TURNER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
PHILLIPSBURG MARKET.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas, No 8643.
April 18th. 1893.

Land Office at K1FW{n, Kansas, I No SG43.
April 18th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the fOlIOWing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final pFeOf in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Register or Receiv-
er at KiIWin, Kansas, on May oath, 1899, viz :
W. MCFARLAND,
lid 1858 for the SW az Section 4, Town /, Range
u. He names the following witnesses to prove
said land, viz: Joseph Hoover Thomas Bishop,
Vim. Boston and Jackson RUmbO, all of RePub-
iCau City, Nebraska.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such DTGOf or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
latiOns of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, viii be given OPP
pOrtunity at the above mentioned time and place
to crosse canine the witnesses OF said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of that submit
ted by claimant.
ap-19-6t. II. a. YONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

MIR. John Q. Royce of Smith Cen
ter, announced in his Bulletin last
week that hereafter his wife Ollie J..
Royce would edit the 8th page of that
paper. Mrs. Royce has heretofore
written some for the paper, and she
not only writes well but, so far what
she has said on political and moral
questions that have come to our no
tice, has been said on the right side.
We have no doubt but that the Bull
letin already a good paper, will be-
come more popular than ever before
by reason of this new departure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Mcpherson Freeman A Clark
county farmer got the best of the hot
winds last season by planting cane
and corn, ten rows of corn and five
rows Of cane alternately. The result
was fine crop of each, while his
neighbOr's grain was scorched com
pletely out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Louis Kossuth, the great patriot of
Hungary is in Italy very i'll and very
old. His death is expected daily.
He has been one of the most consp1c-
uous characters of Europe for thirty
or forty years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A great negro exodus has com
menced, from North Carolina. The
objective point of the emigrants is
Southern Arkansas. The movement
is SO great that it has frightened the
Dlantars-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A Kansas City, Kan, jury has Civ
en- wife $4,000 damages against
three saloon men who persisted in
selling her husband intoxicants after
they had been warned not to do so.
This verdict decides at last what a
drunken husband is good for.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

By action of the city council of
Colby recently, Mr.. Kelly's paper.
the Tribune, was chosen the official
paper of the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

father. are not made to feel that the
public regards them in any way par
ticipators IN his alleged guilt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Two robbers secured $4,000 from
the State bank at Minneapolis Tues
day morning by using the revolver
racket They were pursued, however
and placed in jail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

1t is stated that the Presidents
mail often reaches $1,000 letters per
day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

For the benefit of eastern read
ers we VIII state that this locality has
the past week had heavy soaking
rains and the ground has been
thoroughly saturated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

A gigantic scheme has come to
light which has,for its object the cap
ture by revolution Of Lower Califor-
MIA. It now belongs to Mexico.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

payments on their subscriptions since
our last report.
A II Shapley A M Burchard
r S. Mellen S w WASHINGTON
j . Benson II Washburn
I P Knight Lee ScriYener
j w MaXsOn j 7 Hatten
@ S Waite w II Kratz
L II Edwards 5 Q Wagner
S B Weeks NJ Burc6ard
S j Barker I L Knight
Mrs w @ Calhoun Joel Shoemaker
+ D Kelly John Kendrew
r Braman A Vega
Chas O'Neal George Bell
Fred Huff ] r. McDOuga1
j r Downs J III SalIee
Austin Sallee Y B DarnelI
Geo A Turner j G FOgleman
John CASTILLO Julian Highly
Joseph Young Isaac johnson
Warren Cummings Ira w Thrasher
Jos Zimmerman Ii II AIcCauley
John Salisbury RObt Inman
w n Briggs A II Pearson
3 b Hoffman H S Polling
n Polling James Polling
j p Morse S d Elliott
B f Moore J F Morse
Lizzie BOdweIl Phillips Co Bank
Boston Y NC A New .Y'k Y MICA
Derby L't'r'y Soy F E Winship
w II Vest NJ Osborn
a j Davis Geo r Hall
Z A Mckee Geo a Spaulding
j S Barnes Lyman Greene
L Swearengen J 3 Griffin
A White John johnson
j w King 0 A Smith
ii b Reynolds IL Fleisher
ID J French Geo Munger
T 7 Burnham
Total above. So
If any person has made payment
on subscription within the past 80
days whose name does not appear
above, they are requested 70 notify
US, that the proper correction may be
m ado
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
ReraIdls Roll Of Honor.

The following named persons made
payments on their subscriptions since
ON. last 1.nnOrt
The state herald., 1889-08-16
How To Avoid rncnmonIn.

Tho best euro for pneumonia l. m
ounce Of prevention. Nasal obstruc-
tion md enlarged tonsil- should re-
coivc immediate attention aud radical
treatment when necessary. The nose
ha- within IT. channels clements for
clearing tho mir of foreign particles
nnd warming I, FOR tho lungs. Any
nnsal occlu4lon compcls tho air 10 be
taken In by tho mouth-a most porpi.
cious habit III 4 Of necessity affects the
general health. causing narrowing of
the Ghost premature decay of the
iocth, md limit the air supply lsid
lung capacity. Whoever bfcnthcs
through lhu mouth Invites pneumonia.
II Il Of tho greatest Importance Tint
every Inch OF lung Tissue should DO In
n relatively perfect condition tho sum
of all tho little spncos wboro air meets
the blood n equal 10 the enormous
nrca of $50 square yards Each breath
muy he bringing IN from tho external
atmosphere nll manner Of dclciorions
material. scclslng soino weak spot 10
gniD u fooilold. Thia weak spot can
not cNlst without dnngor 10 honlth.
The entire blood current comes IA tho
lungs TO obtain from tho outside world
tho llfc.giylng principle, This i5o
yards Of tissue requires supply Of
pure oxygen over 1000 times every
hour. Whom children play. raco and
romp the lungs nrc filled In evory part.
md this very exercise oi filling tbrm
strengthens their stbsh,ncc. Brisk
Waiting. with deep inspirations and
the mouth closed. helps sweep out the
products oi snsin Ev"r"''iing that
expands the thosi, T. bowling.
ling, ct mot, ~
The state herald., 1889-08-16
The King Spoke.

There is divinity doth hedge II
king" says the poet. But the follow
ing shows that baby king is very
much like ordinary babies.
Tho King OF Spain Is called Alionso o
XIII. He is n very small King. not
yet three years old. aud MS some one
has well said. he has tho most COM
Portable throne In Europe. on his
nurses lnp. The Spanish government
pays 81 ,sOO.OOO annually for his main
icnance. so you see IA king Il n very
expensive luxury which we can very
well do without His Austrian mother.
Queen Christina, however, Is very
fond Of him. and thinks bo Is worth
moro than all tho gold In the world.
When grave ambassadors come TO
visit hcr. she will run out OF tho room.
bring In the little King. hold him up
proudly. and display his plump arms
nnd pretty little feet.
Once she went ON journey TO
Northern Spain. Tho chief mngnntc
OF the district n duke, prepared u
courteous address OF Welcome. which
ho commenced TO rcnd. Just then the
bnby King bognn TO cry; the Queen
blushcd; but the duke was both quick
wlttcd and kind hearted. nnd ho
stopped reading with tho remark;
"Whon tho King spcnlts his subjects
should keep silence" This made tho
Queen laugh. caused everybody 10
focl good-naturcd. aud tho cry soon
ggnseu
The state herald., 1889-08-16
Enrni Life I'm t'l,Iun.

A farmer mny bo hired by the ycar
from A. 10 81. with food. clothing.
hcnd shaving aud tobncco. Those who
work by the dny receive from \ 10 10
cents, with noon dny monl. Al tho
planting aud harvesting OF rice, wngcs
hrc from 10 10 70 cents u day. with iivo
meals. or ~ cents day without food.
Few land owners hire hands, except for
II fow dnys during the planting and
harvesting ~ ricc. Those who have
mora land thnn they aud their sons
can TIL. leases IL 10 their nelgbbors.
Much land In held on lcnsos given by
ancient propriotors 10 claDsmen whose
descendants now Till II, paying from
n 10 ~ worth of Rico annually for
Its usc. Food averages littlc more
thnn n dollar n month for cnch mcm-
bcr OF u fnrincrs family. Ono who
buys. cooks and cats his meals alone.
spends from 20 cents 10 ~ month
upon tho raw material md fuel. Two
pounds Of rice. costing " cents. with
icli4hes Of salt fish. plcklcd cabbage.
cheap vegetables and fruits. costing
can's -Iinnrp allownrrel n,
The state herald., 1889-08-16

Chicago tiiJ Arkansas Traveller. Aup.3.
The reports of the July 10th drawing of
tho Louisiana State Lottery Company show
that onctwcnticth OF ticket No. 4a,15s,
which drew the first capital prize OF $500,
900 in that drawing, was held by Abraham
Weinger, Of iOl South Canal Street, Chi.
cago. Irorcicr reporter called ut Mr..
Wcingcr's place of residence and was in
iorncd that he had Just gone TO New York
City, where II Is expected that he will meet
his wife, who Ia now on her way 10 Amer
leu from Russia. From MIR. Weingcr's
friends and neighbors II was learned that
he Is Russian by birth. about twenty.
eight years OF age, and that he has been in
America but sixteen months, most of which
time has been spent in Chicago, where he
followed the occupation OF tailor, which is
the trade To which he was brought up. MIR
Weinrer received his $1,000 through the
express company few days after the
drawing. II was learned that MIR. Vein
ger has been "A frequent patron OF the lot
terry, but until now without success. MIR.
Weinger has heen all his life poor man,
md II is 10 he hoped that he will make
good use OF his suddenly acquired wealth,
The state herald., 1889-08-16
= Nssro roy-Preacher.

There is In Brunswick little negro
boy whose years probably do not OK
ceed eight, who hns never attended
school, but whose natural genius Is
remarkable. His namo is Alexander
Washington. lie is known MS
"Preachcr," from the fact that with
out license and without denomination,
he makes his living by preaching to
the negroes. charging sometimes five
cents, sometimes 81, fer n sermon, nc
cording TO the nature OF his congrcgl-
tod. On Sunday last Times reporter
heard this juvenile cxhortcr deliver
ing discourse on the gamblers, near
The Pope Catlin's dock. In II quaint
but thoroughly sensible manner he
condemned them to everlasting death.
His use OF English so readily, always
having words TO express IL thought, is
certainly remarkable. The negroes
almost reverence and worship him on
account OF his nnusua! intelligence. -
BrunsUick (Gd. Times.
The state herald., 1889-08-16
Lord Beconsfield's Debts.

Lord Bcaconsllcld was poor man all
his life. says writer, In Frank Les
He's Magazine for tn. reason that until
shortly before his death he had never
paid oil his early liabilities. Tho for
tune left him by BFydgcs Williams
cleared them of and he paid every
penny he owed. Lady Bcaconsilcld' :
fortune WAS hers only for life and she
was not able TO leave him nny,hing Of
importance; hut In the carly par, Of his
married llfo she assisted him with his
election expenses, and esccp, for his
marriage tho probability Is he
could never have stcnmc1 the tide
OF money difficulties which always hnp-
pencd him.
In the first days Of their friendship
Lady Bcncon-ncld must have helped
him largely. for circums,nniinl story
was told by the conservative agent nj
Maidstone which place Lord Bcn-
consfcld sat-thnt Mt his first election
when things looked bad for tho ron.
scrvniivc candidni, and the lcbcrnls
were spending their money freely. Mr..
Dlsracli camc into tho garden behind
the Star hotel, the conservative hond-
fuartcrs, aud, throwing himself down
on tho grass. declared that he should bo
beaten. and that II so his career wns
over nnd he was ruined. Mrs. wynd-
hmm Lewis, who was sitting there. n,-
tempted 10 cheer him and raise his
hopcs; but finding that course unsuc.
ccssful she took the conservative agent
aside nnd giving him large sum oi
money. said Spend that and moro II
you wan, it-all tim, Ia necessary. but
Mr. Disrncll must bc returned" Mr..
Disraoii WIS returned by n large NM
majority aud II the truth was known M
doubt Mrs wypdhnm LOWS paid still
more highly for the privilege of got
ting him IN.
The state herald., 1889-08-16
The Water Lily.

Tho Summer morning opens cool.
A subtle freshness Ills tho mir;
Aud soel upon the clOis,errl pool,
Tho Ills opcs her bosom there
OF all the buds and blossoms rare,
No fhlrcr one the eye may bless.
She fools the aepliyr's kindly care
And tronblct NJ his fond car,s,.
Through MI tho loa,bsomc mud md slime,
She sends her roots 10 search below.
Aud undrcamcd beauties upward climb,
Aud In her petals throb and glow.
Send down thy footlet~. q my soul,
With dnrkoncd liyos thy sunlight share,
And seek In miry depth and shpnl
Gods bcau'cous lnayr buried there.
So, IN some fair. divine hour.
when risen free from sin ard crime,
Thou shalt preserve lifc's perfect power
Above tho sluggish pools Of time
John Franklin Kelly, In Christian Regis
The state herald., 1889-08-16
victoria's Interes. in Funerals.

hear ,hnt the Queen has recently
been concerning herself with IN. ar
rangcment OF Royal funerals, and that
Her Majesty has caused II long memo
randum on tho subject To be drawn up,
with variety OF new orders which eN-
tend To the most minute details. In
future the body Of n defunct male mem
ber Of the Royal family is to be placed
In the coffin In an attire Of quite different
material To that worn by n deceased
female, and married people are not
10 be treated the same ms tho
unmarried. The Queens solicitudo
extends even TO the making oi
the collins. and there aro coplous dl-
rcctions concerning them. Embalming
Is absolutely prohibited. London
Iruth
The state herald., 1889-08-16
LIVE II DOWN.


Has yepr lIfc = bittcr sorrowi
1.-Two Il down
Think about Q bright 10 morrow,
Live Il down,
You will hnd II never pays
Just 70 ut, wot-eyed, and guze
On the grave Of vanished days..
II down.
II dlsgraol your CALLING burdeni
1.-Two II down.
You can wins brave hearts gucrdon;
Live itd0wn.
Mako your life 50 FREQ OF blame
That the lustre OF your fame
Shall hide NIL tho oldcn shame;
Liveitd down.
Has your heart cecret trouble.
Live II down.
Useless griofs will mako II double,
Live II down.
Do not water II with tcnrs-
Do not feed 1t with your fears
10 not nurse 1t through the years
1.-Two " down.
Have you made some awful crrorsi
1.-Two II down.
Do not hide your fucc In terror;
1.-Two II down.
Look the world square In the eyes;
20 ahead ~ one who trles =
To DO honorcd erv Iio dies;
1.-Two Il down.
The Sunny Hours.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

What wrought the change, This womnn's
face
In ruddy with u roses grace.
Her eve is bright,
Her heart IL light
All, truly 'tis u goodiy sight.
A few brief months ago her check
Was pallid and her step was weak
The end is near
For her, | fear
Sighed many friend who held her dcnr.
can tell you what wrought the change
In her. She was told by friend, who, like
her, had suffered untold miy,ry from
complication OF female troubles, that DR.
Piercc's Favoritc Prescription would cor
tainly cure her. This friend "ltncw where
OF she spoke,' Tor she had been cured by
the remedy she advised her friend to use
She is enthusiastic In It's praise, and tells
her friends that d.. Pierce deserves the
universal gratitude Of woman kind for
having given II this iniallible remedy for
It's peculiar ailments. n Is guurunfecj TO
give satisfaction IN every cass or money
refunded
The state herald., 1889-08-16
The Oars Visit to Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. ll.-It Is expected tho
Car will arrive here the 24th instant and
remain several days. He will bo accom-.
panied by the Czarovtch During the stay
the Car will witness parade of Gcrmln
troops. Tho Car, Emperor William and
Empress will aitcrward proceed TO Kicl
or Stcttin to meet the Clarinn,
The state herald., 1889-08-16

II Dobbins' Eleetrip Soap is what no
many insist that II is,you edr not dDord To
20 without II. Your grocer has H. or can
get II, aud you can docido for yourself very
soon. Don't lot another Monday pass with
out TRYING H.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

Chicago lives In An atmosphere Of meat
II il q part VI the Ills. that flesh IL air 10,
The state herald., 1889-08-16

fc laughs best who laugh. first whom his
employer tries 10 make n Joke.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Di
Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggist
sell H. % cents.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

The greatest pitchers curve was the uru
OF Noah. He pitched without and within
ut the same time
The state herald., 1889-08-16
naye WON irled ..Tnn,lIlI, pnnch -,.Wl

In spite Of their provcrbial slowncss. tolc
graph messengers go about with IA great
deal OF dispatch.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

A tuun may not like his own face lined
with care, but he docs his portraits.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

OF course II Is TO be expected that ply
sician with no practice would be out OF pa
tiancs
The state herald., 1889-08-16

The criminal who undertakes his own
defense when brought before tho court
rarely acquits himself crcditibly.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

~. swarm enough for ANY man wbrn u
,iyr Of ,cs. lights on nis head
The state herald., 1889-08-16

> Dr. Picrce's Pellets, QUO dose. Cure
:. headache, constipation and indigestion.
,,,,n,,. a. N,,ings come b, him who waits
walters Nito Of majority OF
The state herald., 1889-08-16
What wrought the change, This womnn's

However fond man may be OF cock tails
they are certainly not unmiscd blessings.
The state herald., 1889-08-16
A Lucky Russian.

Wonder II sweeping tho heavens with "a
telescope is what makes star dust.
The state herald., 1889-08-16

An -'""ys ioui..s,p,nl 'gr less sO'''
The state herald., 1889-08-16
n ABAUfH1TR OF The Gods


A young lady and q young girl stood
IN the dusky passageway OF the fourth
floor In all old studio building in New
York. They had trayersed crooked
passages und steep stairway
able, and were now breathless and
puzzled. not knowing which way 10
turn.
well. II this isn't u delightful hole
TO drag one up tor the girl exclaimed,
glancing disdainfully into the dingy
distances on every hand Margaret.
we must have gotten into tho wrong
building. Hans never in tho world
could have stood this sort Of thing.
Why, it's--its-d detcstablc!"
She was hardly more than II child,
and her serious. charming face was
gathered into frown OF much dis
pleasure and disgust.
''But I'm afraid he has stood II, said
Margaret, with look OF hopeless con-
tiction. .Artists don't seem u mind
-er-that sort of thing. you know"
rather doubtfully.
"What nonsense you are talking"
rct0rted the uncomprOmising Olivia.
"A man may live in u garrct alone.
and all that, but don't believe he
ssli16es lbsSe bit! I'm very sure Hans
ischer does. nj, Bohemian though he
Ills himself. No s'rQnder he's in II
urry to marry you, Marg;iirSs..st; you've
Dt money enough TO keep you Icc.eoil
ON starvation, NJ all events" IA
But Margaret Rogers was studying I
The state herald., 1889-08-16

J !,
i: 4: !:
III,
! u : G..
n ~.
; Fro.
Grand
I Col
Sept.
!: ! ! : !, !;
Punty,
which ~
acre. r
J. The VI
The y
! good v
TOR at \
orn 70 A-~H
: : ! ] J ! ! ! ! ! !. |.
bel OF &
Thgn E
v one u.
mount 4
broad
bf one
ta " -
p buy
wef
! 4
oil porN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-19

BEAvERTowN.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
+. Specht attended the funeral of
Mrs. Specht's father peter Shaefer)
at Watsontown on last Sunday-a-
week.
Jacob H. Hetrich and Miss Carrie
f.. Shook were joined i'll the holy
bonds of wedlock on Thursday eve.
ming, Sept. 5th, at the residence of
the brides parents, ID. w. Shook.
Rev. w. NJ. Lands performed the
ceremony. We wish the young
couple much happiness and use
full furure.
Meade A. Bowersox who six weeks
ago had his leg broken, andreceived
other severe bruises by runaway
horses, is again able to be about on
crutches.
William III. Herbster, Samuel
Bickle, and Jacob Nerhood of this
town and vicinity attended the Get.
tysburg encampment last week.
September 26th, 9th and October
9th are Jewish CHebrew) holidays,
and M. Friedman, of the firm OF
Friedman * Getz will, in observance
of the same, have closed doors al
the place of their business.
Mrs. Spangler, and her bright lit
tie daughter Lura, of Van Vert
Ohio, is visiting her sister Mrs. NJ
Specht.
Miss Minnie Musser of Rebers
burgh, Centre county is instructinl
a class in instrumental music il
town and surrounding vicinity.
Peter Keifer is pushing the worl
at the new county bridge, two ant
a-half miles northeast of town. H,
intends finishing it in about n weed
A. Nj. Carpenter has again com
menced buying and shipping poul
try for the eastern markets.
David Gross of Union county anC
Zebulon p. Gross of this town hav,
just returned from Ohio with car
load of Durham cattle, consisting o
some very fine cows, and some fin,
heifers, and yearling calves, whicl
they will sell at private sale at Gross
farm one mile west of town.
Thomas A. Shortiss visited hi
parents Rev. S. |, Shortiss in Col
umbia county over last Sunday.
Rev. A. B. Middleswarth of Den
yer, Colorado, and his sister, widow
of Capt. Michael Smith of Nebraska
visited friends in town recently.
! Mrs. Michael Beaver is visitinl