davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
COUNTRY BOARD.


SUhMLG BOARDING Al sHARPsBURG. on
= Aniis'am battlefield; healthy iocs;iob. aoaut.in
s6ssTsbufs. Ma ~--' N'N''>' r. v s ~, w.
A PIN MORE BoAkDLhs CAN hE aoS>OMNo-
"A dsied al Lake len farm by let ot August, nys
Adafss. Nh 4 WAGNER, s sSsSi.. f Ma = 81.
SuMMER BoARDERs MANrED AT FAIRyIrw.
meats ys@iASis. i m,s and &C. .Ssds 10 s u.s
hSSR III iG aDs sS kIsd H Rgr'e sdTss MS
- shade, esceeni board and pleasant rooms met
ISs IAn o1s s ll. sn arSR station Apply 70 Nh
A FEW VACANT ROOMS an MONTsYLva,
miles y ss B.s H. sls ma hSg.s ,nsed .,sn
i%1sass MASON JANIS RouS md Ei i Isass sss
ii AwIHoRN-wITAIN TEN MINUTES WALK
az " %i rfds 'sS s: .o as ia: NJ
ShADl LAWN. LARGE COOL ROOMS. FRUIT.
Al M , a1 sseSi N S6undsnes For August adults.
!y2S-lw. spring Bank, Ale,sndns, Va
ALs1E MANSION. tLLNIl OF SHADE. CON
country home o' Niss sfs ~ at ISfRior'' q
E,"l7in. Hamilton, Iouaoan Wv.
he ToLBoTr HOUSE. BARNEsyILIE. MONT
= sSmery county. Nd. near Sugar Loaf mountain.
me- & 4 'f saRSEs sn''' me also eS,: nis9s
BOARD II THE MoTNTITNs- pTTIo1TTTT
avn zee. nun, frcsh vegetables aud iruit Addresp
Airs yNO. STOCKTON, RIO, Altenlarl. CO, Va
WANTED-A FEw SUMMER BoARDERs3 10:
~ cation hiSh and hsaithy: ave inmates .aik 10
*. n D. good hoard: Plenty u fruit. Iuilk and ice
LIB. stensristown. York county. Pa. .yl7-2w'
'IhE MHIIE COTTAGE, HARPEks fEkkY, W
Ds 80 81 ;Ss Ass .d pS ssa
reierence, h. r. Mles. 5Ol u II. NV, N.shinsfon
ID. &. MN. II. BALL. Proprietor. Jslg.s,ts
A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN THE MOUNTAINS
"A ot Loudoun county sfor families. large rOsns,
Iortcces sifins water house Mace complete Tor
heath and comfort Mrs. b. L. MCCARTHY Monroe
Grove Farm. near Aide. Va nla2u
"StklN iDALk" A PRIVATE BOARDING
- house with ample accommodations b~th room
eooo isre healthy place. refined Intelligent CON.
Snnity , two maze every DAY within t~o nnes Of
and REQUIRED. JOHN q. HkkNDoN. Lanco.n. lou
OCCsT LAWN" SUMNER BOARDING
A. Louise fruit, ice. milk, kc. profusion; table
unsurp sssed abundance OF shade. Address FRANK
kEPf. BOyds. Nd. IylO-Iul
,HALi bLArk SPRINGS HUTtH GOOD bOAaD:
" excellent rooms, delightful scenery; closs TO Sta
ton. telegraph once. mountain and rlyer fius
s..5o @ $40. Apply 70 A. r. NsINiTRff. s,r.s.
burg. Va iyl .1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
tsOR SALE OR kENI-A NEW AND PRETTY
oroom and cellar cottage at BroOkland lot .,a Ia
with plenty of shade trees go go very cIeap
rent. slo. Apply 10 IL. h. PAIkO. 4s2 Louisiana
I,OR sALE-SEVERAL CHEAP FARMS.
Il 90 acres ~ miles from city. ed - per acre.
3.U acres hear Bowie. Md. ell per
81 acres near Norbeck. Md. sUD Ier acre
10 aires hear Herndon, Va. go per acre.
yls-i2t' 1lLEk hUTHEhFOkD. 1907 r ct.
L,ok sALE-Two BEAUTIFUL ADJOINING LOTS
Il IN yattsve tkyans' addition .JOxslO feet each
only = 10 apiece TO quick purchaser.
b24d DUCkErI a fOkD. 6l7 Ut. nv.
IrOR RENTAL HlATTsNILLE, sENEN ROOM
cottage. corner VI Wine and speaccr larxe
grounds the highest aud test part OF the town go
q month. n. ii. SMITH A suns.
iy24-lw l4ls n q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Woops,nr

w ooDsIDE
Lies between Metropolitan branch and the 9Th
pike facing the rAilroad west and the pike
the east and slopig TOW ard both. The drainage
ceent water good and EASILY obtalnAble Ihe Culydi-
vision Is eight miles Washington and the only
the branch which fronts the plke. here
thirteen houses now on the suDl vie and
surveyed extends polni Opposite the southern
this subdivision and to the west OF u
quarters OF mile Executive avenue extended loFns
the boundary OF the National Para and wal
constitute. when completed. the drive from
the city TO the subdivision.
Lots Tor sale easy terms and lower than IN ~
other subdivision 81 similar advantages.
FOR pats and particulars Apply 20
b. y. LEIGHTON,
.y24-.ln 4s2 Louisiana n. W.
EARMsi FARMsi FARMS! FARMS, I HAVE
II q number Of valuable farms within 10 niles u
Washington At prices that will prove
.ySV-lm 4. h. BhOOks. $40 l2tL St NV
LNoR sALE-BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. BLAKIs-
Il tons Island. IN middle Of Potomac river, at
water location unsurpassed. no nlosutoes deilSht-
III oreezes bargain flzns a. DANtsHOwEB,s.
18th and q SITS. n ,yl-lni'
E,oR sALE-A Farm OF 500 ACRES OF The
- best land IN Virginia; ONLY ~ MILES FROM
NORFOLK. IN turnpike and river. unsurpassed Tor
berries and other truck and also well adApted 70
erz agriculture stock VIII 10 sold % whols
tracts TO suit purchasers
fer rurtnsr ini0rinss.'n spP,S e tag q sddrs~
sl3 and sS3i b u. nv
Washington. ID. @.
HUGH G. DAVIS. Attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
{Ok REM


oVth and Oanh SIC.
ionncry ..-.........sl0O
Nln y. l:sr. IA 80. 10
.Ssl y. LII. inl. 80. %
100 prospect. ~. mi. 30. 40
Iyif \. ar, IL i......:gQ.2,
III ! :;Qth. ar. mi. -. -
~. NJ. Tor. m i.........225
;a,s ~ oliSsst. Or -. 20
L~lSSo.h. Ur. ma....9. 80
Tor a iull lisa Apply to "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TO1C 1LI1AN ~ LA 10.
IOR RENT-fINE SUITE OF FLATS, l2y7 ST.
L n. W.. suitable for family and we'll adapted for
renting out rooms. Apply upstairs; rent e4O jy2o2s
EOR RENT-TwO SUITES OF FIVE ROOMS
= each with bath. windows to north and south.
large yard. Az st. n. W. Also several small houses
renting from SIS. % down to ~ per month. T. A.
MclNTlkE. x22 st. NV, opp. Trinity Church. .
1 floor, two rooms; $23 Apply to THEO. A. HAIR
DING. iy:,1-nt
Tor kENT-A VERY NICE FLAT IN Sd STORY
4 q 1910 l4th II. go. CHARLES EARLY,
Nlo-Zw Ou3 lAtL st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Il Vermont ave. NV; 9 rooms and hath; ali mod
inps large yard with me brick stable $50 lassa.
brick Ill couveuiences; e36. e46 and as Caiisn 81
ns; rooms aud bath mod. tpps. each Sl3.6O
N24-s MOORE I LAY, ul6 Y Ct. Q. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"a
WAATED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY OR COOKS.
w maids nurses. lsundress. noIseworkers buffers
coAchInen walters. ioOtneII. and dairy men ali
have references from last place. 6l3 9TH ST. jy21I'
WANIED-DhESSES 40 MAKE Al REDUCED
w price, or would go out by the day. At l2ts St
NV t21-:}t'
WANrED-POSITION BY YOUNG MAN As AS.
w sistsnt Ooohkeeper cashier voice clerk sood
references and experience. Address A. V. N, Star
Office iy,I M
WANTED-slTUATlON FOR NURSES MAIDS
w Porters. housekeepers. cooks. housenien. host
lers. drivers watchmen. belInen, engineers. seam
stresses. Kitchen ana farm hands. BURNHAMS,
lilo u ST. II. M2l-tjt.
WANTED.-A YOUNG NAN, NATIVE OF THIS
w city. well known, of good moral habits would
IKE 10 OBTAIN situation collector; amount Of
reierenSes Address L. j., Dr.. 43U 10Th ST. n.
iy.5-3t'
w ANTED-EMPLOYERS WANTING GOOD RELI-
able help can obtain tine same at 40 10Th ST..
ELITE ENPLOi MINT co. tIicensed) cook, waters
sesnstress and nurses nied references t4-lws
WANTkD = EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants city. country. tHcferences furnishetD
also positions FOR eericsl applicants CIIYIN
GLNCE OFFICE. AZ 1ltn 81. u. SHACKLEFORD.
tel9-33t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

tOk SALE-ONE COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER
BICYCLE ol-inch; III good condition Cheap. Can
70 seen At u. +. SWIFT -. Ii Center Market
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
BusLness hound On.

NEW York. April 6.-R. G. Dun & Co Is
weekly review of trade says:
The actual condition of business does not
improve, however hopeful the opinions war
ranted. The interest of property in many
forms are for the time affected and mean.
while the usual demand for money in April
settlements has made markets rather closer.
although a speedy relaxation is expected:
Nearly all the interior money markets are
quiet and comparatively dull. The collec-
tons are quite generally slow and unsatis-
factory, improvement being noted hardly
anywhere, but the state of roads is usually
recognized as prominent cause;
The failures for the first quarter of 1891
have been 3,545 in number, against g. 232
last year; the liabilities We're S42. 167. 6Sl
against S37, $50, 969 in the United States, but
more than the entire increase, both in NUM-
bers and liabilities appears in the southern
states alone. The eastern and middle states
report fewer failures and smaller liabilities
than last year, but the western states report
nearly as much increase. In Canada the
number OF failures has been 575, against 636
last year, but the Liabilities Sc, 048 234, against
$500, 40 last year.
Chicago notes an increase over last year in
receipts OF grain and cheese and so per cent.
and decrease in -four, lard, butter and so
per cent. in dressed beef.
Merchandise moves more slowly than a
few weeks ago an account of bad roads.
Wooden manufacture is doing fairly, but
reports from the west are that growers look
for high prices in the new clip of wool, which
the present market for goods do not warrant
The boot and shoe trade is dull. Speculat-
ing in breadstuffs does not abate, and with
sales of 80, 0O0, 600 bushels here, wheat is
cent higher than a week. ago. Corn is a
shade lower and oats unchanged, but pork is
80 cents a barrel higher and a y cent per
pound. Cotton has not changed and trading
is light; coffee is an eighth stronger and oil
5ec with small sales. The average of all
prices is a shade lower than a week ago.
The Atlantic exports of wheat, -four and
corn are much smaller than last year. but
the domestic trade of the country, repre-
sented by bank exchanges, continues sur
prisingly close to that of last year, because
of the large advance in prices of important
farm products.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days num-
Der 243, as compared with total of $50 last
week. For the corresponding week last year
the figures were 265.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
HIS Weak spot

One evening four or five drummers
and agents who had been working
Quincy. Ill, to no purpose, were dis,
cussing their ll-luck in the Office OF
the hotel, when one observed:
There's an old shad down here in q
hardware store who makes me tired.
This is about the fifteenth time I've
tried for an order, and it's no go"
"Old chap with big nose on him %
queried one Of the others.
Eyes"
Ordered me out doors. cOnfOund
him."
~And he told me, said third, @that
he never bought of an agent, trusted q
stranger, or got caught on any mans
game.
~That's old Blank to a dot" put in
the landlord. Hes as sharp as he Is
stingy.7
Considerable more was said in the
same strain, but by and by man who
had registered from Chicago put in:
Boys, it's all in understanding hu.
man nature. Bet you $50 even uu
that can get $40 out of him IN fifteen
minutes. and that without value re-
ceived or signing my name to paper. "
His money was covered instantly,
and next morning he took one of the
crowd down to the store, introduced
himself, and said:
"Mr. Blank, the Governor of this State
gave me your name as a prominent
resident Of this neighborhood. Ou1
ho<se is publishing county histories OF
Illinois. Every subscriber at $50 has
fun-paged portrait and two pages OF
reading matter shall take only five
in this city, and you being the most
prominent resident, have called upon
you first"
We'll, sir, in just twelve minutes he
had old Blanks order for q book, and
SO paid down as a guarantee that be
would take it. He had hit him in his
weak spot, and our money fell into his
pocket with a thud which could be
heard clear across the hotel Office
NelU York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
KANSAS RAILROADS.

General Manager Summarized. of the
Kansas O-ty, Wysndotte & Northwest
ern, has gone to New York TO look
after the interests of the Leavenworth
Rapid Transit line, which is being OPP
Grated by the company. Receiver Erb's
permanent residence has been trans
ferred from Kansas City to New York.
During the recent snow blockade the
Santa Fe management issued orders to
the eating houses at Hutchinson, Kins-
ley. Dodge City and La Junta to feed
every blockaded passenger free of
charge, no matter whether travelling in
3 smoker or in vestibule Pullman. As
q result, there was q heavy patronage
Of the Wayside iHns that taxed them to
their RtWest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09

employment to those who engage in it,
and the constantly increasing acreage
of alfalfa, which is said TO produce
honey Of fine appearance and excellent
flavor, is making this locality a honey
district
Garfield park will be opened this
season. Mr.. Paramore has men at work
in the park clearing up and erecting a
new building, and he has sent of for
more boats to use on Soldier creek
Cherokee Sentinel: The 1. o. Q. F.
of this and Cherokee counties are max
ing arrangements to hold their annual
celebration at Weir, April 9th. L. p.
VanCamp, j. w. Shawgo, W. H Cogs-
hall and Robt. Bolick went to Girard.
Tuesday, TO confer with committees
from other lodges in arranging for spe-
eial trains, program, etc. A successful
celebration is anticipated.
Topeka Journal: Hon. J. B. Nc
Afee, assignee of the John D.
Knox Banking company, announces
that a careful accounting OF the.
assets and liabilities of the company
show liabilities aggregating S226.686
and assets aggregating $4,000, of
which $3.50, 200 are the assets of the bank
and S225,000 are the individual assets
of John ID. Knox. Much of this is in
real estate, but he is quite certain that
more than enough will be realized out of
it to pay all liabilities. An effort is be-
ing made to secure an English loan, and
if the loan is secured all liabilities will
bepaid and John d. Knox will re-engage
in the loan and investment business, but
will not again engage in banking.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
Next Door to the Right place.

Men who have travelled all over the
world are saying that some of the table
d'hote dinners In New York are the best
they ever found. II is a fact that In one
small and secluded cafe such a repast Is
served for one dollar as no man not
versed in the delicate art of cookery
could ever select for himself One Of
the greatest gourmets of the town re-
Gently went into raptures over this cheap
and delicious dinner, and told all his
friends that they must not miss it. One
night he met two acquaintances from
out of town, and as he was unable to
dine with them, he gave the address of
the restaurant where the table d'hote
was served, saying they must go there
by all means. The two strangers
started up town together, stopping
in on their way at various art gal
leries where picturesque appetizers were
freely disposed of, and finally arriving
at their restaurant. To the waiter one
Of them said that they did not wish to
see any bill of fare, but they would
trust him to serve q first-class dinner.
1t was indeed such a one in every re-
spect, and the diners uttered blessings
upon the friend. who had sent them to
place where the best of Yiands were
so cheap. The claret was surprisingly
fine, and it put the friends in such a
glowing mood that they resolved to go
into little extra expense by ordering
a bottle of champagne. After cigars
were lighted, one of the men called for
the check, and, as his eyes fell upon
the addition, a look of CONSERVATION
spread over his face. He called the
waiter.
Isn't there some mistake about this ?"
he asked.
Non, monsieur" responded the
waiter.
But you served MS a table d'hote
dinner, didn't you, for dollar?"
ooh, non, monsieur" replied the
waiter; "ze plaiz we're gay sairve re
table d'hote Is two doors below
whats the bill, Jack?" asked the
man opposite.
Fifteen dollars, replied Jack.
Both men allowed their cigars to go
out while they mentally kicked them
selves.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
Beats the AIormons

Our attention was called the othes
evening to the history of J. c. Kissin-
ger, of Toby Township, who moved
from Butler to that place in 1919 His
first wife was Mary Steel, and she
bore him nineteen children. Some
time after the birth of the eleventh
child they took the babe, leaving the
next younger child with her brother
and the nine oldest children at home,
and started for Butler County on q
visit. During their absence the house
took fire, and not only were the house
and barn burned, but the nine children
were consumed by the flames. Their
bones were found IN the ashes. Mr..
Kissinger rebuilt. Not long after his
wife died he remarked, and his second
wife, Mary Stevens, bore him fifteen
children. He not only recovered from
the loss, but became a banker, all
from his success as 4 farmer. This
record Is probably not equaled in the
State-the father of thirty-four chill
dren. q successful farmer, and q banker.
--Clario9 pa JaeksoEiall,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
Enforced the Law with a Saw.

Officers in Kansas, sustained the
majesty of the law by saving of the
Kansas end Of a saloon, close mp to the
State line. The unlicensed liduor
dealer located his gin-miIl on the State
line When arrested In one State he
claimed his liquor business was tran
sacted in the other, and when the other
State attempted to prosecute, of course
his business was Just across the border.
But he Is now at the mercy Of the Mis-
souri courts Minions of the law In
Kansas had the State line definitely
located, and confscated the saWed-off
section of the saloon. This confines
the hqnor selling to Missouri, though
he may insist on his patrons standing
IN Kansas while ordering up the drinks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
Private Interview.

One may sometimes be made to see
the uselessness of foolish habit by be-
ing made the victim of similar behavior
on the part of another. Here is an ex-
ample of being paid @in ones own
coin:"
A landlord in a country village was
busily employed at his desk, when a
farmer came to the door, and asked to
see him
The man was asked his GRAND, but
he persisted that he must see the hotel
keeper alone. The latter stepped out
side, when the farmer motioned him to
follow, and walked around to the rear
of the hotel
When they were well around the cor
ner, the farmer stated that he wished
to buy COW, and had heard that the
landlord had one to sell.
~Come on, said the other, and led
the way through q garden, a patch Of
potatoes, and after climbing q fence,
through muddy barn-yard and into the
hotel barn.
When they were inside, the landlord
put his mouth near the others ear and
whispered:
~Say, neighbor, I've sold my cowI"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
German
Syrup

The majority of we1l-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
etitution itself it is caused by innu-
merab1e small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The ph1egm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
whi h have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, 1oosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
No SIaan.

Mt. PLHAsAST, PA, April 6.-Uncertainty
and fear proved an awful strain on both the
strikers and citizens. No sleeping was done
in the entire region. Crowds paraded the
streets or gathered in knots on the corners
or disappeared in punches over the hills,
leaving doubt as to their destination and
intentions. The foreigners were quiet,
but were always In crowds and the momen-
tary fear of an outbreak from the thousands,
which an entire regiment could not quell,
was only dissipated by the first streak of
dawn.
If man goes down the street with a uni
form on, all sorts of epithets are thrown out
at him, and he is challenged to fight on al
most every street corner. The feeling against
the militia is very strong. The strikers i'm
agine that the troops are to blame for the
shooting, and they are only waiting an Oppor-
tunity to shoot them down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
Nellie Grant sartorIs.

is resident of one of the most fashionable
quarters of London, in mansion that cost
nehrly a quarter of a million of dollars and
the fortunate possessor of an annual income
of So, 500.
Her family comprises two daughters and a
son, the latter Is years old. She has been
separated from her husband an account of
his habits Of intemperance for several years.
Notwithstanding this however, she moves
in the highest social circles of the country is
a welcome visitor at Marlborough house
whenever the Prince and the Princess of
Wales are at home, and holds the most init
mate relations towards her husbands family.
Her large fortune was settled upon her by
the father of her husband in the anti-nuptial
contract, and in the event of his demise the
property reverts to her children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
KANSAS BACON.
Il Has Found an Outlet to
BRAZIL
The Steamship Finance Took on
More of II In Making Up It's Cargo
OF American Farm Products
OSt1er States REPRESENTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6--The Bra
lillian mail steamship Finance. Gound from
New York to Brazilian ports, which was re-
ferred to few days ago as exhibiting a man
ifest showing extraordinary shipments, has
taken on $4,000 worth of American farm
products at Newport News.
The shippers manifest of this part of the
ergo exhibited to-day, discloses the fact
that the following states shipped the follow
ing articles Maryland, Ito kegs and 800
cases of lard, and IL cases of bacon; Kansas
Ss1 barrels and A kegs of bacon, and $50
kegs of lard; Illinois los barrels and 10 kegs
Of bacon. and 1.7o5 kegs of lard; Ohio, 500
barrels of -four and 80 kegs of lard; Virginia,
1000 barrels of -four, and Missouri, 600 bar
rels of four
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
ADemooratIo Federation.

LONDON, April 6.-The creation of the COM
monwealth of Australia by the federation
convention, now in session at Sidney, Is
barely noticed in the morning papers, which
fail to recognize its importance.
BY the action of this convention Australia
will be a democratic federation practically
republic with a monarchical veneer. deli
cate task devolves upon the queen of ap-
pointing a governor general, as Australia
will not accept a titled nOnentity. A mis-
take in the choice would endanger the con-
nection between the mother country and the
a resident.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-09
Fire With Effect.

HAER1sBuRo, Pa, April 6.-Orders given
General Wiley, in command of the militia,
direct him to see ''that the troops are moved
only in compact bodies and that no firing is
permitted except by order of the officer in
command. All other means of quoting the
not and restoring order having first been ex-
hausted, the officer commanding the troops
shall notify the rioters that they will be fred
upon unless they promptly dispense, and
should they not disperse the order to fire
shall be deliberately given. Every soldier
will be expected to fire with effect and the
firing Will be continued until the mob dis
appears"