davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
1.-THE KINDERGARTEN"
Teachers and Parents
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Every number contains typical les
sons and stories adapted to Home
and School
Resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can Educational Association In 1883:
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse the new
magazine entitled THE KINDERGARTEN, and
we recommend it to every teucher and household
rs the exponent Of the best and most advanced
thought in Kindergarten work.
No one can read THE KTNDERGABTEN without
becoming enthusiastic over the new edHcation--
Albany Evening Journal.
THE KINBERG HTEN Is very dear to me. ] greet
it as big loving letter from the home circle, filed
with good counsel and glad news 1t ought to
be in every home in the land.
MRS. j B. WVLIE.
Public Kindergarten, BrIutfOFd, ont
TERMS:
One Year, Postpaid. - 90
Single Copy 20
BEST TERMS TO AGENTS.
Address. THE KINDERGARTEN.
2t Chicago, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
Money, Money ] Money II

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank Of Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any one offers IN the county
and pay yOu your money when the
papers are signed. IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

A continual coughing is very annoy
ing to persons sitting near you IN any
kind Of a gathering; besides. It is Of
great damage to the throat and lungs,
and Is exceedingly dangerous at this
season Of the year. One half bottle of
Begg's Cherry Couch Syrup will relieve
any ordinary cough, and this remedy
costs no more than the inferior grades
that are thrown on the market to sell
at enormous profits. s. S. Fisher &
Cos druggists. dec Z. 1Vr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
The Best offer Yeti a New De-
parture.

The Best Offer Yeti = A New De-
parture.
Beginning with the issue January
ID, 1890, The Topeka Weekly Capital
viii be enlarged from s to u pages,
and be otherwise strengthened IN
every feature. It is Kansas paper
for Kansas people all the time, and
worthy of patronage.
Having made special arrangements
with the publishers, we are enabled
to offer the HERALD and the Topeka
Weekly Capital both one year for
$1-75. Every Kansas man should
have his local paper for home news,
and a paper from the capital of the
state. Give this combination a trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan's Paper.
The Home Magazine, published by
the widow of Gen. John A. Logan,
is one Of the finest magazines in the
country. 1t is published at Washing
ton, d. Q. We are clubbing the HER-
AID with it. Both papers one yeaI
for $3.50 cash in advance. If.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

Special bargains and terms Civ
en- on lots in Crenshaw's addition for
the next thirty days.
DONALD MCDONALD & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
STUART, Ia, Dec :, L

oLJAhIa do IJ5C > LOg IooJ
MIR. A . CHAMBERS: Replying to
your favor of late date, would say
that so far as / have heard, all the par
ties Except tWO) to whom you intro
duced the 1ficrObe Killer are doing " ell
and are we'll pleased. Especially so
are Mrs. Day and Mrs. Human.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

LET thehea. hen rage and the PEG
pie imagine a vain thing If they find
pleasure III doing so, but this wonder
ful discovery Of the Nineteenth cen
tury for the healing of the nations will
continue TO make friends and cure suf-
ierlng humanity of the many ills that
flesh is heir to. Read the following, if
you have any doubt that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31
IT SELLS.

The fOllOwings was written to one of
our general agents in reply to a letter
of inquiry which he sent to Mr.. WHEEL
don.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-31

Ono Year, Postpaid.
Single Copy,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The REPORTER is the best ad-
verlising medium in this section
of North Mississippi for Mer~
chants and business men who
desire to place their business
before the intelligent reading
classes Of Tishomingo and ad-
joining counties and States.
+ Politically the Reporter is
Democratic, although bound by
no party's arbitrary sway--a
fearless exponent Of unadulte>
rated Democracy-and while its
endeavors is to disseminate the
wholesome truths aud maxiams
laid down by Jefferson. 1t de-
MES to no man the inestimable
privilege of thinkingfof himself.
1t believes that the prosperity
of the entire Union, and the hap
piness of the millions who con-
stitute its population will best
be subserved by the ascendancy
of these principles, therefore
whatever ability it may possess,
will be unainchingly welded to
uphold these doctrines by the
election of it's standard bearers.
1t will always be found fear
lessly opposing party combina-
tions engendered for the purpose
Of bsnetitting the few, that the
greater number may suffer. The
rich the poor, the high and the
low will always find the columns
OF the Reporter open to award
justice and promote their pros
perity without respect to per-
sons or stations
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
The Teachers Outfit

What sort OF an outfit has the teach
er? What has he to return to when
he leaves the school room? In little
town in New Jersey, chance made it
possible to visit the principal of the
school. His salary was $50 per month,
but his room looked like the workshop
of a live literary man. There was an
unabridged dictionary, cyclop@dia
in three volumes. several histories,
some bound volumes of Harper's Maga-
zine, Copies of the School journal.
neatly fled, Shakespeare in one vol
une, and several other great poets.
1t was an attractive point to return to.
Can one who is not .'in touch with
the mind of the world in general. read
the mind OF school roomp We think
not Who is a teacherp One who
furnishes occasion for and stimulates
mental Development. To perform this
Office, the teacher must have had
occasion for development furnished
him; he must have been stimulated.
These occasions and this stimulation
viii come generally from books. No
mistake is greater (and it is often
made) than that OF relying on the
knowledge the teacher got in the
school he attended. His pupils feel
this acutely they positively dread to be
shut up in a room with him for sixs
hours.
Do we not know OF some preachers
that cause us to pray, "Oh! that he
would only stopa" Children feel that
home teachers haye absolutely noth-
ing for them; they ache in every bone
OF their bodies when under their di-
rection. We may as well admit these
facts, even II they are painful. So we
add as conclusion that teacher must
strive to be attentive; to have fresh
minds, a new way Of looking at things
as we'll as new things; and deeper in
sight into life all these are needful.
How shall they be attainedp ? School
journal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
IUKA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1890.

Out of nine OF Wanamaker's postsi
clerks arrested for robbing the mails,
seven are negroes. jackson Common
wealth.
r. S. GENTRY, of Alcorn county,
has been arrested for passing coun-
terieit money.
George w. Peck has recently been
elected Mayor of Milwaukee. Is this
George Bad Boy? Or is this Daddy?
Ii the break in the bed of river cannot
be repaired by a mattress, o sheet OF
water is likely to drive the conifprt from
the surrounding eouotry Jackson
Commonwealth.
Of course, there is money In the
newspaper business, but how to get it
out is what makes the thunderbolts
of freedom howl.---S, s. & Democrat
Ice County is likely to send Col.
Jno Nj. Simontcn as a delegate to the
Constitutional Convention. Simon
ton Is the right man.
Gen. George proposes a 10Th
Amendment to the Constitution and
has introduced in the u. s. Senate
joint reeolutien directed against
trusts in farm products.
The |. l. & c. troubles at Columbus
eogtinue with unabated fury. II will
take but little while longerto so dis
gsut the people of The state that Il
aiority of them will favor the
abandonment ot the entire concera.
The defalcatlon of Hemingway is
causing many people to advocate a
system to be adopted by the Consti-
tutional convention, prohibiting men
from holding Office till the "crack of
DOOM. Herald.
THE cry. "CardIer for Congress
is not hushed hut is riding on the
wings of the March winds as they
blow over the hills OF northeast
Mississippi Herald. \
1t is an easy matter under certain
conditions to hold levee, but the
levees don't seem to be equal to the
task of holding the Mississippi riv-
er.-Age Herald.
Hon. L. P. Smith of the Ripley
Sentinel has assumed editorial control
of the GreeuvilIe Democrat. He IA
one ofthe most enterprisipg news
paper men in the state.
The Republicans are surprised at
the sweeping Democratic victoy IN
Wisconsin last week. 1t they be.
come excited ovcr this little whirl-
wind they will be apt TO take fits
when the cyclone of '92 shall come.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Gov. Stone has shown his determin-
ton to maintain the majesty OF the law
in our State. His action in the Thomas
affair, in the Cheathsm murder case
ano later in offering reward for the
apprehension Of fhe mlscreant who fired
at negro mail clerk while he was pass
ing in his car near McCool, Miss, pro-
YES his intention of having equal justice
done to all. Republican journals which
make such capital Of ssthe lawless
South" should, if they have any sense
OF justice IN their composition, publish
accounts of the conduct Of Mississippi's
Governor In these matters. Not much
lawlessnlss In it. we think !--C Chickasaw
Messenger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The last legislature passed an act
making it mlsdemeanor for any
person to act as agent foma whisky
dealea, in any county oil huuicipaul-
lty whore tho sale Of Intoxicating
liquors is prohibited, or to assist in
effeeting the purchase or sale Of such
prohibited hquor. tits also unIaw-
ful for any saloon keeper or other
persons to solicit orders for such
liquors in any dry town or COM
muDity = Exchange.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

There is no surer criterion OF the
prosperity or want ofprospcrity of q
community, than ls shown by the
bank statements from year to year,
wherein the actual gains losses are
more clearly signi6ed than by any
other.
Whenever the bank statements in
dicate an increased deposit, it must
be taken as IN irrefutabie indicatlon
OF some prosperity IN ratio with the
increase, while on the other hand .
falling of IN deposits as surely marks
q depression in the same ratio. ~
Natchez Democrat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

We learn from a special to Mem
phis Avalanche, that on the 5th of
April, at a called meeting of the
Board Of Mayor and Alderman of
Crainth. an election was ordered for
the 28sh to vote on the proposition
ofissning bonds to the amount of
$50 600 to the proposed Greenville,
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
$4,000 to be paid when the road is
completed from Corinth to the Ten~
nessea River, ard SIC. 600 to he paid
when the road is completed TO the
western bounds ofthe county. The
board Of Supervisors will meet on
the 14lh instant to order an election
for the county to vote on q similar
proposition for like amount.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10
As A Family Paper and Fireside
Friend.

AS A Family Paper and Fireside
Friend,
it will always be up to the STAR
dard. nothing being admitted
into It's columns which would be
obiectionabl. to the most refined
and cultivated tastes.
TO the intelligent masses Of
Mississipian'~ who have a future
to provide for their posterity,
who desire our waste places to
blossom. and our people to throw
off the yoke Of commercial bon
dape. we confidently appeal for
support in behalf Of these senti~
ments. Our interests are identi-
cal. The prosperity Of this pa
per and consequently this sec
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10


A special from Tunica Miss. of April
9TH to Memphis Avalanche, says:
There was small pitched battle near
Tunica today, in which three men
played prominent parts.
Two officers were after a negro
desperado, and got him cornered be-
hind a cabin and demanded his sur
render. Whereupon he jumped from
behind the house and opened fire on
the officers, who were not slow in re-
turning fire with shotguns and Win
chesters. When tho fracas had as
sumed the appearance of regular
fight the courage of the coon wavered,
and he beat hasty retreat through
the cane with the leaden missiles fly
ing in close proximity to his retreat
ing form. Officer Wicks thinks they
perforated the coon's shin with bullets
as when last seen he was nearly dis
abled.
The negro is wanted for an attempt
to murder Mr.. W. G. Abby of our city,
who went up to his farm this morning
and caught this negro abusing mule,
whereupon he gave the fellow a severe
reprimand and made him quit beating
the mule. The negro then gave Abby
some jaw and was struck with stick.
IN return the negro then grabbed Alb
by and disarmed him, took his knife
and tried to open it to cut Abby's
throat
! The negro's brother was lodged in
jail tonight for aiding the culprit to
escape.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Representative Seney, who has
just returned from Ohio, says Il
don't think the rsdistrlcting Of State
assures the democrats as much as
some count on. The district are
shaped to give not fifteen, but eight
out of that fifteen have democratic
najorities of less than 1900 which is
rather a narrow margin in Ohio
politics..
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The House. after making the date
for holding the Worlds Fair, from
April to November 1898 passed the
bill, and it is now before the special
Senate committee. Senator Daniel
has offered an amendment providing
for celebration to take place in this
city on October IA 1892, on the occa
sion of the unveiling of the propos-
ed movement to Columbus.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

fore the republicans of the Bouse
Ways and Means committee Just as
vigorously during he last few days
as when the tariff bill was first be-
gan. The republicans have promis-
ed to lay the new bill before the
whole committee tomorrow, and if
they do, it will soon get before the
House, but it isn't safe to count on
anything about this bill, owing to
the kickers IN that party.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

1t is now regarded as certainty
that Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson will leave The Government
service this spring. His resignation
is said to be now in the hands of Mr..
Wanamaker, and was banded in be-
cause of hint from Mr.. Harrison
that 1t would be acceptable to him,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

We shall see whether the powers
that besrealiy want to enforce the
civil service law. Two officials Of
the Virginia republican club are to
be tried for soliciting campaign con-
tribntlons from office holders in
violation oftbat law. .Tnore is, no
doubt OF the guilt Of the men, and
everybody is anxious 20 see whether
they are to be punished or acquitted.
lis dollars to brass buttons that moth
ing will be done with them.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Senator Morgan has introduced q
b Il, which il there wasany pussibi :
Ity OF lte ever becoming law
would IN reality curb the rapidly
growing power OF the trusts in this
country. but that is just what the re-
publican millionairs ofthe Senate do
not want.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The Woman suffrage folks are jub.
liant over the passage by tho House
Of the bill ro admit Wyoming as a
State, with a constitution providing
for woman suffrage. The democrats
solidly opposed the bill and they had
the assistance of one solitary repub-
4llcan.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The Committee of Pensions esti-
mates that it will take $40, 100000, a
year to meet the service pension bill
proposed by the House committee on
Invalid Pensions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

The Election committee of the
a ouse has decided to uuseat two
more democratH-W Wise, Of Virginia
and Tnrpln Of Alabama.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Ii is rumored that Mr.. Blaine in
tends to have a proposition made TO
the Pan American Congress for alb.
solute reciprocity of trade with
Soath and Central America coun-
tries.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Out OF nine OF Wanamaker's postal
clerks arrested for robbing the mails
seven are negroes. jackson Common
wealth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

r. s. GENTRY, of Alcorn county,
has been arrested for passing coun-
terfeit money.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-04-10

Hearings have been going on Be,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
They An Last 10.

An old gentleman. evidently a gath
erer If statistics. bat with u kindly
face which shaded of To q something
like philanthropy about the edges,
stood at the junction yesterday gazing
abstractcdly down the street. Sudden.
ly he stepped up To a gentleman who
was awaiting a cable train and, touch.
ing him lightly on the shoulder. said
Excuse me. but did you just drop a
twenty dollar gold piece: AT the same
time holding out ia his hand "A coin of
the denomination mentioned.
The gentleman questioned looked a
moment at the coin, assumed "A look
Of excitement. made a haSty search OF
his pockets. aud said: "Why. 80 did,
and ! hHdn't missed il. holding out
All eager hand.
The old man slowly drew "A note
book and said: Il thought 50, lie
then took the name and addrrS, Of the
loser aud, dropping the coin in his
pocket. turned away.
Nell said the other, do y1u
want ii all ~ a rewardi'
"Oh. | did not iud one. said the
benevolent old man. butt struck me
that M - large city like this there must
be- a g,ratt deal nj money lost and upon
inquiry ! lind you arr the lhirty-lirst
man who has $50 gold piece tillS very
morning, kaltsao City Tm'>,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
NOT cORN TO BE KILLED.
The Lurs "f n Nan VIII" Was Mixed Up
In ia. kentucky C,clon..

Under "A lucky star Lawrence Long,
a little Jacksonville boy. muAt have
been born. Three times has lie faced
wht seemed IN each instance certain
death. bat almost miraculously he has
gone throIgh every ordeal aud come
out not only alive. but uniniured.
About five years ago Lawrence went
up ou the Louisville bridge. carrying
dinner Ia his father, who is the toll
gate keeper, The day was warm and
suilry. aud. the river being low, the
cleaning rocks so far beneath attracted
the attention of the little urchin. In
order 10 obtain a better view Of the
scene. he placed his basket ON the foot
way and clambercd upon the guard
rail To look down. The giddy height
made hi senses reel. and before he
could save himself he had tumbled
h~eadloug upon the Jagged rocks be.
low.
From "a distance his father had wit.
Messed the incident, and lac hurried
from the bridge. expecting To- lind the
nuugI,d body of his son stretched
upon tIlc shore. l5ut. To his surprise,
his little boy met him half way and
laugluu-ly related the particulars of
hl> tremendous fall rs If il were "A huge
jose. by some mysterious providence,
be vas not even bruised.
Later GA. when Lawrence was IL
wear, old. like most of the young tel
lows of that age. ne fell ia love with
the handsome little daughter of a
uciglbur Win the assistance of "a
friend he succeeded Ia procuring a
marriag" license, and one evening le
cloprd with his sweetheart Although
he cnlnlntd the CLERK to Keep the nat.
ter secret. the particulars appeared in
the touyiproJouruul the following
m"guimg. In this manner the father
of the g!rl learned of the marriage.
and Hp became ~ angry that he loaded
hI, shotgun and started on a huHt for
his new son-In-iaw. with the ayuwod
determination of anuinllatiug him.
They met shortly aitcrwtrd, aud the
old man cmptIcd both barrel, of his
guu at the boy. Again fortune favor.
ed the youth who had made himself
famous Dy his remarkable fall from
the bridge. and not one oi the handful
OF Shot struck him.
Young Longs last adventure &C.
Cured on the occasion of the big cy.
clone. lie is member of the h. and
l.. of III. lodge, which met at the i'll
fated Falls City hall in this city, and
OF the night Of the cyclone lac came
G 10 attend the meeting. When
the tornado seized the structure in its
grasp and rent it 10 pieces lac was
among the GROW | gathered on the third
floor. Though the Others rushed panic
stricken hitIer and thither in a fran.
tic effort to escape, the boy with the
charmed life remained quietly stand.
ing IN the place where ne was WHEN
the proceedings were interrupted.
Amid the roar of the elements, the
groans Of the dying and a clashlng Of
the tUmbling walls he was as cool as
an icicle. The floors fell in. and he
went with them. but his guardian an
gel was promptly on hand with the
needed assistance, and when Lawrence
crawled quito the ruins he found upon
examination that the only injury lie
had sustained wasasmall scratch upon
one Of his ears, Louisville Courier
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Rust iruof sheet Iron thimn.ys.

Sheet irou chimney stacks, may be
prevented from rusting for an indeti.
nitc period by the simple device Of
coating each section AS it comes from
the shop, with common coal tar, then
filling il with light shavings and set.
ting them III fire. A chimney was
erected ia 1866. after being treated as
described, and is today as bright as on
the day it was raised, though it has
never been painted. The theory is that
the coal tar is literally burned into the
iron, closing the pores and rendering
il rust proof.-COr. Artisan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30
Reading for Ones self.

When Charles Dickens read from
his books in his inimitable manner, a
girl, to whom his wonderful creations
were ike daily companions, eNclaim.
ed, in an aggrievcd tone: why, |
could read Bolts at the Holly Tree
Inn better than Mr.. Dickens himself
does She was one Of those persons
who do not enjoy even the best read.
ing of others as they enjoy their owl
translation of "A writer's thought -
Harpers Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30

Poisoning l1uI flour i uG interest
10 all wHp ya.. la IS; upward Of a
hundred g.r-.a, in "a French IOWA
"clr Ht.r.,.. w ID collie ui gpra, Srvcr.
ily. The "aH.r supply aud various
r,iicln, "f Un.. Nyw' examined lor the
mui-r, w.ru ID was IuuUa siAiy pa
Nuu,N H.Dt 's'.D llpHr.tn"u - Particular
uiIi, where o." grain wa, carried 10
.D" mill slun,. b., ir ,,fv.iur win
I,IcnI eli ia u.at" rnulal|lug a good
dead OF i,.l iur O. ne Which PASSED
through llu'>' buckets had mil less
than live ,gu,aS ul h,"tIi which mad
rubbed Cd iatp the grain. aud Persons
who ate t',, lnr suffered severely,
while tho, wi used iluur from an.
other ~"iry4'up were NOT attacked
Cor, Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-30

\ upvri lu'm uf yo.tlIr battery i,
made by au Italian inventor in hi,
simple manner: \ cpu.r.I east iron
bowl. partly uiIri with Strong nitric
acid. l. i~,l ina stand, and in it i,
PLACED a similar hpwl oi porous earth
enwaUe u,rtIy ...ul with dilutc sui.
phuric ari'. Then follows a second
iron colip N.iAa "rund rarincnWarC
one, and 80 ga ia a S~orins. oaciI vessel
containing H. rr p"rtiyc acid. By til,
arrangement the inner surface of each
iron vc>>l J., exposed t. nitric acid
and becomes passive. acting the part
OF the p,allIum or carbon of the ordi.
nary ell; while the outer surface is
attacked uy the dilute sllphurc acid
and taxes the place of zinc. No con.
nectloiIs are necessary. APPLE of thirty
or forty uftic,r elements glycSa strong
current. which dimiui,nc, ro about
one half in live Dour> New York
Telegram