Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

all dead.
the classical name of a locomotive
owned by the Lackawanna Iron and
Coal Company at Scranton.
JOHN WANAMAKER's life is insured
for a round million of dollars, which a
statistician computes is at the rate of
81, 800 for every pound of his flesh.
aJoHx SMITH, who fought in the
Federal ranks at Gettysburg, is ad-
vertised for by New York lawyer
There should be no difficulty in locat-
ing him.
A GIRL who had been troubled for
long time with insomnia was advised
BY Swedish woman to wet cloth in
ice-cold water and lay it across her
eyes She did so, and was completely
cured.
KING MILAN is much worried by re-
ports of plots against his life, and will
soon resume his travels in Austria and
other countries where people do not
care enough about him to try to blow
him up.
A YOUNG lady teacher in Mercer
County. Missouri, knocked an unruIy
pupil down with poker The boys
parents prosecuted her. After the
jury had acquitted her the people
madeup a purse and paid her attorneys
fees.
AN inhabitant of Portland, Oregon,
not long ago offered to sell twelve
acres of land for $3.50 per acre. His
wife refused to sign the deed, and
though he was angry at the time, he is
more than pacifed now, as the prop
erty Will bring $4,000 readily.
A sTANCH servant in the foreign
field, the Rev. DIR. David Trumbu1I,
of Valparaiso, Chill, died about Feb.
4. For twenty years DR.. Trumbull
had edited and published the Record,
a periodical communicating the results
OF evangelical efforts in Chill.
CLIFF dwellings are found in great
numbers in Morocco, which are now
and probably have been inhabited from
the time of their first construction.
These dwellings in all particulars are
like those found in Arizona and New
Mexico on this continent.
CONGRESSMAN O'NEALL, of Indiana.
recently referred to colleague as a
man who always puts in his oar like
a housing owl" Which reminds one
of the Missouri editor who wrote: "The
bitter pill of adversely overlook him
and the pale hand of death stalked in. )"
The Providence EUe11j91g Dispatch
failed to appear the other day. The
editor was in jail for libel, could not
obtain bail, and while things were in
this condition the printers struck
against plate matter and to have the
advertisements placed on the hook.
The paper was justified in its holiday
DURING the inaugural ceremonies
President Harrison sat in the same
chair in which George Washington sat
when he was inaugurated 100 years
ago. The chair is old, and Gen. Har-
rison lowered himself into it very
quietly, and did not put his feet up on
the railing of the portico of the
Capitol.
ATHENS has a paper called in Greek
the W0nla1l's Journal It is edited
by Nine. Callirhoe Parren, Greek
woman, who says that ain Greece the
rights of women are almost nil, for
secondary instruction has not yet been
decreed. and we can only ask and work
for the moral and intellectual enfran-
chisement of Greek women"
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHARLES E. CRANE, OF
Henderson County, III. have daughter
who starts out in life with the follow
ing relatives: One great great grandpa,
one great grandpa, two grandpas, three
great grandmas, two grandmas, six
great great uncles, two great great
aunts, nine great uncles, eleven great
aunts, four uncles, five aunts.
A SHORT time ago attention was called
In the New Mexico Legislature to the
fact that the Sheriff of Grant County
was allowed four horses and charged
for ten days an aggregate mileage Of