davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 MT. Staub is showing his party that no mistake was made in nominating him. He is 8 Democrat.
 A full blooded Indian is running a milk route in Chicago. Pretty peaceable busi- ness for an Indian.
 Philadelphia is little slow, but they say there of man who has had too much to drink that he has been in the bad lands.
 Mark Tapley would have appreciated New Haven this winter. He would have had many opportunities to come out strong.
 Charity doesn't always begin at home. The ministers of the Glasgow churches which share in the s350, ,OOO recently left to them by a pious woman of that Scotch city, have been informed that their de- ceased benefactress had poor, unfortu- nate sister-in law, who is dragging out 6 weary life in a poorhouse, and there is some question as to whether they can, con- scientiously, touch the legacies without doing something for poor relation.
 Some of the inhabitants of Missouri are losing their sense of proportion. For in- stance, Representative Via introduced the other day in the legislature a resolution which contained the following: We de- mand that the capital of the United States be removed to some suitable point within the State of Missouri, and as suitable points for such an honor we suggest tAe city of St. Louis, the "future great city ot the Mississippi valley" or the city of | Rolla, ''the beautiful queen of the Ozarks;" or the city of Jefferson, which perpetuates the name of that illustrlous patriot, the father of American independ ence; or the city of Sedalia, 'the prairie queen;" or Kansas City, "the giant of ths western border" as suitable points worthy the distinguished honor.
 There are some interesting facts in th' Official Year Book of the Anglican Churcf just issued During the last five years thu voluntary offerings of the people fo church building and restoration amounted to nearly $25, ,OOO,O ,O0O. During the sam period the sums contributed for the en dowment of benefces amounted to nearl $3,250,000. For the building of parsonag houses $2, ,25O, 900 has been raised, and flo burial grounds s470,OOO. In other words the voluntary contributions of the Churc for five years aggregate nearly s32 Ooo, oo( This does not include the money given to the annual maintenance of church work home and abroad which would very largel swell the sum total. It is often asserte
 that the English Church is sluggish il
 stitution, only kept alive by subsidies fro'
 the State, but this doesn't look much hi
 it.
 The Roman Catholic church doesn't il ! tend to be swallowed up by the rum inte
 est in Now York. The clergy of the churc 7 in New York city sent an earnest petite
 to the legislature against the Stadler vii !. bill, so-called, which was to legalize u 0 selling of drinks after midnight to inde
 nite hours. The excise committee of u
 assembly refused to accept amendmen restricting such privilege to "respectat
 parties" This has aroused the best R
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

man Catholic citizens, and they have issued public protest, accompanying it with a strong additional protest against the Schaaff excise bill, which one priest declares "might with entire propriety be entitled an act to antagonize public morality and public progress by providing for an in- creased sale of intoxicating liquors and the spread of intemperance." For the Schaaff bill abrogates every protective pro vision in the excise laws of the State, which are now insufficient for the restriction of sa1ea
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

Hiawatha hailed the stranger,
 Saying, "Tell me what thy name is?" And the smiling youth made answer: "Sir, they call me fair Mondamin; I am from the town Columbus, In the State of Indiana
 Are you then a sort of drummer2" "Not exactly" said Mondamin.' "Yet I represent a breadstuff Which will sell without drummer" "What is that!" asked Hiawatha, "What is that, my plumy Hoosier?" "Cerealine," replied Mondamin, "Cerealine, the one food product Most in favor with the public, Used in all the best hotels, sir, And by all the upper classes. 'Tis, in fact, the only substance Suitable for all meals, always. It is specially adapted
 To young children and dyspeptics, Being easy of digestion
 And exceedingly nutritious. Cerealinc is used in buildings, Waffies, mullins, porridge, pastry, And must always be commingled With all kinds of flour whatever" "Thank you," answered Hiawatha, !" will buy box tomorrow" Buy to-day!" exclaimed Mondamin.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

Cerealine Flakes for sale by all grocers. twelve pictures by H. F. Farny, of which above is mere outline, will be sent free to any address on receipt of Q two-cent stamp for postage.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
4r1J Gnuds.
Howe & StetSOl.
 B0NANZAS!

Ladies' pure all silk Jersey Vests (extra quality), in all sizes, at 5oc each. Colors are white, cream, ecru, sky pink, lavender, cardinal and Nile. This is the bargain of the season.
 Ladies' all silk Fast Black Jersey Vests, in all sizes, at 6oc each.
 Ladies' 8 button Suede Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in slates and tans, at 49c per pair. Would be cheap at 75c.
 25 dozen Gents Silk Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched, colored borders, at 25c each. There is nothing to be had at soc to beat them.
 16 pieces Homespun Chev- iots, in light tans and greys, at 38c per yard; same goods re- tail for soc in New York.
 Special Bargain-17 pieces Black Silk Velvet at $1.oo per yard. These Velvets are slightly imperfect. Regular, perfect goods retail for $1.3o.
 60 inch Turkey Red Dam- asks, in medium sized pat terms, at 29c per yard; usual price 37Hc.
 One bale of 40 inch Brown Cotton at 7c per yard.
 All the latest and handsomest styles of Serge Dress Goods, full yard wide, in plaids, stripes and figures, at 12Hc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
The Legend of Cerealine.

"And he saw 9 youth approaching, Coming through the purple twilight, Through the splendor of the sunset; Fumes of green bent OCT his forehead And his hair was soft and golden"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

MT. Staub is showing his party that no mistake was made in nominating him. He is Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
Cure for Diphtheria.

A correspondent writing to one of
the San Francisco papers says: "a
few years ago, when diphtheria was
raging in England, a gentleman ac-
companled the celebrated DR.. Field
on his rounds to witness the so called
wonderful cures which he performed
while the patients of other physicians
were dying on all sides.
1.-THE remedy to be so rapid must
be simple. All he took with him was
-four of sulphur and quill, and with
these he cured every patient, without
exception He put a tablespoonful
of -four of birthstone into glass
of water and stirred it with his finger
instead of a spoon, as the sulphur
does not readily amalgamate with wa
ter. When the sulphur was we'll
mixed he gave it as a gargle, and in
ten minutes the patient was out of
danger. Birthstone kills every spec
les of fungus in a man or beast in ten
minutes.
INSTEAD of splitting out the gargle,
he recommended the swallowing OF
it. In extreme cases, in which he had
been called just in the nick of time
when the fungus was too nearly clos
ing to allow the gargle he blew the
sulphur through a quill into the
throat, and after the fungus hac
shrunk to allow of it then gave the
gargle. He never lost patient from
diphtheria. If a patient cannot gar
gle, take live coal, put it on shovel
sprinkle spoonful of -four upon it
let the sufferer inhale the fumes AM
and the fungus will die."-Mt. Pleas
ant Pyramid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

The financial bill introduced by Sen
ator Sherman provides for issuing
500, 100000 in bonds and for immed-
lately buying S12,OOO,OOO worth of
silver bullion. Such propositions
are absolutely without any reasonable
excuse for having come before the
public and the amendment supported
by the western senators which makes
the bill simply a free coinage bill
leaving out the issuance of bonds and
the purchase of a ship load of silver
is the proper move and the country
demands its adoption.-St. Joe. Her
aid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
The Union Pacif1c-Rock Island
War

The Kansas City Journal of yester-
day has the following: "Confrma
ton was received here, yesterday, of
the rumor that the Rock Island had
notified the Union Pacific that it
could no longer use its track between
Mcpherson and Hutchinson, and the
latter road has commenced to notify
its agents and shippers that it cannot
take shipments for Hutchinson and
points on the Hutchinson & Southern
road. This action leaves the Hutch
inson & Southern useless property
to the Union Pacific. It has its own
track from Salina to Mcpherson, but
III order to connect with the track of
the Southern it is obliged to run its
trains over the Rock Island tracks to
Hutchinson. The ninety miles of
track recently opened for traffic will
be of little good until the entire mat
ter of the Rock Island contract is set
tied.
In view of the new phase which the
trouble between the two roads had
taken, it looks very likely that trouble
will occur between them in regard to
the lease of the Union Pacific tracks
between Kansas City and Topeka"
If the war extends as far as init
mated, st. Joseph will no doubt get a
taste of it, as the Missouri river bridge
viii be the next scene of operatio n.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
The Money Power Die It.

It is historically true that this great
blight that has fallen upon our in
dustrles, this paralysis that has over
taken our financial system, conceded
in point of time with the diminution
of the circulating medium of the
country. The public debt was de-
clared payable in coin and the power
of silver was destroyed The value
of property diminished in proportion,
wages fell, and the value of every
thing was deprecated except debts
and gold. The mortgage, the bond,
the coupon and the tax have retained
immortal youth and vigor. They
have not deprecated. The debt re-
mains, but the capacity to pay has
been destroyed. The accumulations
of many years disappears under the
hammer of the sheriff and the debtor
is homeless, while the creditor obtains
the security for his debt for fraction
of what it was actually worth when
Il bnO AOOO was COAI1 dCbO0- 4AOLO lbs
Mr.. President, a deep-seated convic-
ton among the people, which I fully
share, that the characterization of sill
yer in 1873 was one element of a great
conspiracy to deliver the fiscal system
of this country over to those by whom
it has, IN my opinion, finally been
captured. I see no proof of the as.
sertion that the demonstration act Of
td873 was fraudulently or corruptly
| procured, but from the statements
that have been made it is impossible
to avoid the conviction that it was
part of a deliberate plan and con
spiracy formed by those who have
been called spectators to still furthei
increase the value of the standard b!
which their accommodations were to b,
nneasured.-[From Senator Ingalp
great speech.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

A MASS meeting of the citizens of
Norton county was held in Norton
on Jan. 3rd, for the purpose of dis
cussing the theory of daming draws
and forming ponds. The meeting
was largely attended and full of en-
thusiasm. As the outcome of the
meeting petition will be sent to con-
gress asking for an appropriation of
one hundred thousand dollars to be
expended in such manner as congress
may see fit, for the purpose of con-
structing dams on every section line
In said county to hold water accumu-
lating from the rainfall. This is a
step in the right direction, and we
compliment the people of Norton
county on the efficient and decisive
manner in which they have taken hold
of this most important question.
There is no reason why this matter
should not receive some attention and
aid from the government, and we be-
l1eve that should every county in this
part of the state petition congress in
a manner aftef the fashion of the
Norton county people, we would be
taking a step forward that would as
sure a solving of the drouth problem
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to inventors in the
State of Kansas during the past week.
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., Pat
ent Attorneys and Agents for procur-
ing patents, opp. o. S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. c.:
D. w. Blaine, Pratt, corn harves-
ter; P. Frederick, Langley, core
planter; A Prier, Kansas City, torch
lamp for fireman and patrolmen; a.
II. Trip, Rago, cultivator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
for The Star, by mail, postage prepaid:
To Our Subscribers.

Send to F. P. Shumway, Jr, Boston,
Mass, for free sample copy Of the
COTTAGE HEARTH, a beautiful illus
trated magazine, and so realize what
an extraordinary offer we are making
when we offer to send both the Cor
T seE HEARTH and this paper for full
wear for only S15O, when the price OF
tba Corr.ep UEARTH alone is $3.50 a
voar The Boston Tr,, -aseript says OF
the COTTAGE HEARTH:
"Setting aside It's literary contents,
which are of a high order of merit,
the collection of receipts for the kitch-
en- and for the sick-room. its practi-
cal suggestions and advice for the
raising and care of plants and flow
ers, its instruction for Identifying
homes by simple means, and other
practical features. make it Invaluable
to every household" If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

The Farmers Colorado & Nebraska
Ditch Co.'S ditch running from a point
one and a half miles west of Laird,
Col, in a southeast direction and
terminating about three miles west of
Haigler, Neb., is completed and water
running through. The ditch is II
feet wide at the head gate. tappers to
8 feet, 6 feet and feet at the lower
end and has carrying capacity of at
least so cubic feet of water per sec
ond It will lrrigate at least 5000
acres of the best land in Colorado
and -Benklend1s Repatbh-
can.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
Cannot be Averted-1f

The Leavenworth Times CLAIMS that
Eastern bankers are trying to fright
en- Western congressman into refus-
ing to support free-coinage measure
Those bankers, it says, are threaten
ing that, in the event of such legisla-
ton they will refuse to make loans in
the West. With its accustomed i'm
periousness, that paper declares that
this threat is another strong reason
why the bill should be passed. It
also says that with plenty of money
circulating through the country the
occupation of the loan agent would
be gone.
Western congressman, to use fig
urative term, cannot afford to do 9th
erwise than ''take the bride bits in
their mouths" and act out, as far as
it is possible, the letter and spirit of
the reasonable demands of their con-
stltuents. If a row is brewing be-
tween Eastern and Western Republi-
cans upon the financial question, no
degree of temporizing upon the part
of western congressman can avert the
ordeal. Western people will not per-
NIT it to be averted, and they are
right.-OSbOrpe Farmer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

Doc. REMY, living northeast of town
has recently become convinced of the
virtue of the damming of draws, and
has made a practical demonstration
of his idea of the question by con-
structing a dam seventy-one feet long
across a draw on his farm. He had
just completed it before the late heavy
fall of snow and expects to have a
large pond of water when the snow
melts. Every farmer that has a draw
on his land should dam it in several
places and form ponds. We believe
if this were universally done all over
western Kansas that there would be
fewer hot winds, and the evaporation
from these ponds would have an in
fuence to cause more rainfall.-PI
UielU Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

We have 65,OOO,OOO people in the
United States. Five dollars each on
an average for pocket change and
every day use is not an over estimate,
and If an average of S. for each per-
son out of circulation it would
amount to 1926, 100000 of idle money
from that one cause. After we have
taken all such matters into account
we find that the volume of money in
active circulation in the United States
is very small.-St. Joe. Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
Gould,s High Horse.

CHICAGO, January 15.-The Union
Pacific Railway company has given
the Rock Island formal notification
of the abrogation of the contract by
which the Rock Island was given
various privileges on the Union Pa
cific tracks and at the Union Pacific
terminals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
Ohio Weather Report .

The following table is a correct
record of the weather in Ohio during
the year 1890, as kept daily by J. r..
Army, of New Philadelphia, Tuscara-
was county, OHIO:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

TIE farmers are occupying large
share of public attention now. A CO.
operative agricultural experiment of
much interest has been begun in Gull
man county, Ala. Twenty-Five farm
ers from the north have bought 5000
acres of land there and will farm it
in common. A JOINT stock company
has been formed, with capital of
100000. The shares are limited to
200, and no person may have more
than one share, which will thus
amount to $1,000. The shareholders
themselves will do the work and d.
vide the profits. There are magn1f-
cent possibilities here, if the stock
holders can only control their selfish
ness and temper and dwell peaceably
together. There is no reason why
they should not do this, either. The
best and most expensive farm I'M
provements and machinery can thus
be brought in reach of all; there are
enough members of the cooperative
colony to maintain a school and
church of their own; and SO many to-
gether can make the best possible
rates for freight and produce. The
cooperative farming colony of Ala
bama ought to be a shining success
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

TIE citizens of Norton are trying
for 100000 appropriation for the
purpose of damIng the draws There
is more sense in such a move than IN
attempting to irrigate. -Kensingtop
Mirror.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

IN either event Mr.. Harrison renomi-
nation by his party will be killed
By a very close vote, 81 to 80, Vice
President Morton casting the decid-
ing vote, the Senate has again taken
ND the Election bill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22

THERE are about 10000 troops in
the field against the Indians. The
total number of belligerent Indians
viii not foot up much over 5000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-22
The KANSAS CITY STAR
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF THE WEST.
Daily Circulation OUer
100000.

The Star is the acknowledged leading news
paper published in the west.
1t contains in concise form all the news of the
world up TO O'Clock, p. m, OF the day published
giving its patrons the freshest news from twelve
to twenty hours in advance of morning contem-
poraries. Itpublishes the produce markets and
commercial reports of the trade centers of the
world ana the full and complete Live Stock and
Grain Markets, including the closing reports from
New York, Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
The Star controls and publishes exclusively the
I'm u Associated Press Report and large line OF
s0ac, 81 kilograms.
PTS @ar Is not controlled by any set of politi-
cisns ia 'evoted to collecting and publishing all
Sb 1sXvs of l. &c day in the most interesting shape
and with the or latest possible promptness, &C
curacy and imparti~ IVY.
IT will eniov vour con ddence If You appreciate
an Il honest mnn TT fearless and bod newspaper.
The Star has the largest Sirenlation Of any
newspaper published between Cncago and san
Francisco.
Never before in the history of journalism has
SO much first class newspaper matter been gwen
for so little money as are giving IN the columns
of the weekly edition of The Star
TERMS
for The Star. by mail, postage prepaid:
Daily: .
One month, .....-.------ ..-..-.-s.. 10y
Three months, --.-----..--- IN
One year, .---..--- 1900 1890 1900 4-OO
Weekly: -
one year. .-... -..-'- 1880. 49,
Address. - THE STAR,
Ksnsas City, No.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Boise county, at the Auditors Office in
Idaho City.
Monday. january IL, 1902.
up TO ~ O'Clock N. OF said day, for the
purpose OF taking care of the INDECENT
sick and county poor Of Boise county for
the ensuing year. Bids to be as follows
to.wit; Onc bid for the board, lodging,
nursing. clothing and washing for the
INDECENT sick and county poor of Boise
county, including the burial expenses Of
all INDECENT sick and county poor who
may die In the hospital of Boise county
for one year from January IA, 1892 One
bid for medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick and
county poor OF Boise county, and for
holding post norton examinations on all
who may die In the hospital Of said coun-
", where tile same would be chargeable
TO the county for one year from January
IA, 1892. Bidders may include the above
two subdivisions In one bid II so desired.
Parties receiving the contracts will be
required 10 enter the same In writing and
file bonds with approved security In the
sum OF double the amount Of their bids.
Special attention paid TO all bids by
County Commissioners at this meeting.
ART CuNSINaHAM,
Clerk of the Board.
Dee TX 1901
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

ton mill ever built in tho State and,
being \ complete gravity mill, % run
with but few men, no ore having to
be handled by the men after il leaves
the ore chute at the mine, except tho
coarse rock that has to be run through
tho crusher.
Necessarily many OF the minor de-.
tails have been omitted in this brief
description, such as the mention Of
the agitstoss, through which tho slum
Is run TO cave any quick; the clean
ing pans: tho quick elevator, and 9TH
Of economies employed
The machinery has been supplied
by Messrs Fraser & Chalmers, OF
Chicago, the constructing engineer
being Mr.. John d. Mackenzie, who
is associated with NJ. w. K, Echart,
q San Francisco, the celebrated me.
chanical engineer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 Michael Mackerley: You are here.
by notified that we have expended Three
Hundred Dollars in labor and improve.
ments on the Golden Gate placer mining
Claim, on Grimes creek, near the road
leading from Idaho City to Star ranch.
BOISE county, Idaho, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States. for
the years 1883, 1889 and 1890. That the
proportion of said expenditure due bv
you, on Your undivided one. ell nth interest
IN said claim, is Thirty-Seven (s37 5Ol
ana oo-loo Dollars, lawful money of the
nitcd States, and if within ninety DAYS
after the legal publication of this notice
you iaIi or refuse to contribute your pro
portion OF said expenditure, and with local
cost OF this publication, the said interest
signed under Section 1924
:. K GoLDTRAP,
S G. Bowen.
oenterv'lle, Idaho. Oct IS, is9l-eOd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

A body Of masked man entered the
Jail at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the
alst, aud shot to dcath ]. "A. Smith,
Floyd Gregory and Nose Henderson,
Mrs. Smith had been granted a d.
vorce from her husband, and i decree
for ons.third Of his property. On the
9th inst. Nose Henderson, = negro,
went 70 her house and shot and seri-
ously wounded her. The negro con-
sfessed that he was 10 receive from
Smith tls5, eighty acres Of land, four
head cf cattle ana horse for commit
ting the crime.