davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-01
DRESS GOODS.

Onl6O0 - ~ ~ ~ ~
sec a Yard.
BLACK HENRIETTA cLor H, 50 inches wide. all
WOOL hne silk finish. reduced from soc yard,
acc a Yard. :
AsTRAKHAN STRIPE NOVELTY, 40 inches wide,
brown and gray only. q striking novelty. re-
duced fromsl 80 ayard. -.
acc a Yard.
FANCY BRoCHE NOVELTIES. 30 inches wide
beautiful designs. were 81 and 81 a yard =
ACC a Yard.
FANCY CREPoN.. SO Inches wide, aegateur
effects. all wool, reduced from 75c yard. :
acc Yard. :. )
FANCY CHECK cHEvIoT. 40 inches wide. all
75c Yard.
SILK AND WOOL LANSDowNE. 40 inches
. wide all desirable. new coiers. reduced from
81 10 yard. -:
*.75c a Yard. -.
MATELAsSE sUITING. AZ inches wide, ali wool
Grecian design. black and popular coCrs. re-
dueed from STA yard
75c a Yard.
BLACK BEDFORD. CORD, AZ inches wide. all
wool. extra heavy. quality reduced from ola
yard.
SI0.85 per Suit. -.
BR0CHE-BoRDERED ROBES. 8 yards. plain
goods. AZ inches wider yards OF fancy. trim
ming to match. reduced from SIS per suit
The morning call., 1893-01-01

8 II IUI LIIb UI vi q u "
81 80 a month Tor
leach one-and should
:see to it that they are
connected with mains
::where there Is q rea-
$50 n a ble pressure.
They are paid for
:merely as a conven-
:isnce in ease Of fire.
They should be: use
fni when neade ed
The morning call., 1893-01-01

TANNERIEs IN MEXICO Subscriber.
Brooklyn: There are quite. number of
tanneries in Mexico. Nearly all of them
are located in the City of Mexico. For
exact location apply to the Mexican Consul
at this port
The morning call., 1893-01-01
ANNUAL
WINTER
Clearance SaIe,,
Commencing Tuesday, January 8.

This week we're going to inaugurate our
First Winter Clearance Sale in San Fran
CISCO 1t Must Be a Rather. In order to
make it such we've weeded out all our sur
plus stock and marked it down to Startling
Figures. Prices are now quoted which are
bound to pass down into history as the
Marvels of Trade. -.
The morning call., 1893-01-01

JOHN OR observation-disclosures, City. The
abbreyation Jno.. which is rarely used in
Jonathan.
A LEGAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS City,
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A PRINCIPLE
OF OURS.

Never allow dead stock" TO lay over from one
season 20 another. There's no money in it, It's
not progression Therefore we've got TO press our
surplus steadily outward and make room for the
new
The morning call., 1893-01-01

many fine residences
are located, there IS a
great need for more
hydrants. / under
stand that in many
Instances there are
handsome and costly
residences in blocks
vvbers- tho Daarpet nv
The morning call., 1893-01-01

Of the Meade FIRE a few
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16
First publication November lG, lSO3-Sw.
Publication Notice.
State of Kansas, Phillips County, ss;


In the matter of establishing, permanently, the
corners and boundaries of lands owned By Hat
tie r. Weeks, Franklin Gordon, Mrs. e. II.
Pomeroy, a. Ii. Morton and others.
To Franklin Gordon, Fred w Ferguson, Charles
p Dewey, } D. LarabCe, and Ilerschel, William
Ii. and David j. Bartlett and Anna Bell Morton;
Vou are hereby notified that Hattie Il. Weeks
L OF Phillips county. Kansas, has notified me as
county surveyor OF Phillips county, Kansas to
establish, permanently. the corners and boundaI-
les of the following described tract OF land wned
by her and others and situated in Phillips county.
Kansas to-wit Section twenty niue (29l, town.
ship two (9), SOUTH range eighteen (ls), west Of
the Sixth principal meridian. "a hetwecn her and
yOn and each OF yuu with respect to tracts Of
land respectively owned by you and lying ada
cent to aud in the above described und and thai f.
as county surveyor will on the 4th day Of Decenl-
Der, 1893, at O'Clock a. IN. of said day NJ the sw
corner of the sw quarter Of said section twenty.
nine 29 township two (2), rang eighteen u.s., Ia
said county, proceed according to law To estab.
lish, permanently, said corners and boundaries.
at which time you may II you wish be present and
he heard. Il, h. WEEKS.
County Surveyor, Phillips County, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16
La orIppe.

During the prevalence Of the grippe
the past season it was noticeable fact
that Those who depended upon Dr.
Eng's New Discovery not only had
speedy recovery bat escaped all of the
troublesome after effects OF the malady.
This remedy seems 10 have peculiar
power in effectihg rapid cures not only
~ cases OF Ia grippe, but in all diseases
of throat, chest and lungs, and has
cured cases Of asthma and hay fever Of
long standing. Try it and be oOnvin-
Jeu. free trial bottles at 5. s. Fishers
irug store
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16

THERE will be no recommendation Of
silver through either tue repumIcaR
or democratic parties, and tie man
who votes for either Of tn, old pur-
ties votes TO indorso the demonetlz-
alton Of silver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16

State Of Kansas, County VI rhllJs, -:
!, j. II, MhOld, CUunty CLERK ~ aud fur tho
county and st,te uGUrcsald, ~ huroOJ certify tho
foregoing 10 be true rGCOrd Of Jnj proceedings
Ghelr regular annual 20 "a N, NOlenb1r IL 1897.
Witness my hand aud tile seat vi SAID GOuu,y
this 1911 day VI Novemb.F, 1903.
leEALI j. f AhSOLD, county ClgFi.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16
chagmaui district number .. 7 NIadIsoni dIslrIct

Cnhpmhri district NUMBER ~ 4 BladieOni district
number 4 Geo Dennis
TOwanda carbohydrates, O O Lappln; treas.
uIeE U n Brasted clerk, 3 Seigrist; 1uetlco OF
the peace 10 I'LL vacancy, N l. Stewart; cOnsta
bos, Edward Selgrlst l. Fltzhugh, jr; road over
seere district number /, j q Rumble; district
number 2, NJ j Aumer,
Valley township NJ L Bogart; treas.
urer, W II Martini clerk, A u Herrlckr consla-
bee, Henry loft, ir Robert Stewart: road over.
seers distrl number l. VIM Baughman; district
number ., George Dence; dlstrict number ., j
McMnllen; district number 4, Levi Holloway.
Walnut township Trustee, james Cofey troaa.
urer, smith Faublun clerk, j 10 toenull; juAtlUu
of the pence to I'LL vucnncy, u Bucklcy con.
stables, Uhas Lucas, Il Faublon; road oyereeefa
district number !, Geo w Parker district number
2, Silas ll0uck, district number q, j II MCuruth
district number 4, solomon Bode.
On motion the county clerk was instructed 10
Issue certificates OF election 70 the various per.
SOM elected AZ shown by the abstract
On motion the following bills for election OK.
peures were allowed aud warrants drawn for
same,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS CANVASSNG BOARD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1893.


election
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16

SOME Vlrglnlans varied tho pro-
gram the other day by lynchiLg II
white man for DrulaIIy assaIltlus u
negro.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-16
Real Estate and Insurance AgiS,

S5TVHWI
Phillipsburg Kansas
We have formed general partnership in the
above line of business aud will! buy. sell, and lease
lands and city property, pay taxes for non resi-
dents, make collections. and attend to business
before U. s. Land Office and Interior Department
at Washington. DC. All kinds illegal papers care
fully drawn. The senior member OF the firm will
practice law In all the courts Of the State. We
have large list OF fine farms for sale. Place
your real property With us for sale or rent. Cor
respondenCe solicited.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28

until Christmas came, and there I was
snoW-bo,md in Dolores, getting more
and more anxious about the folks at
home. / knew their grub must be
getting low; and, besides, here was
christmas day, and nothing for the kids.
was nearly wild, can tell you. Well,
two days before New Years there was
let-up, and / made up my mind to
push through at any cost. T could
only induce one Of my men to come
with me; the others fiatly refused. They
said 1t would be sure death; that an
otner storm was coming up-this time
regular blizzard. At any rate, we
started OH our tifty-mile ride. The
trails We're simply one succession Of
immense drifts, so we made mighty
SLOW progress, as we had to lead q pack
morse After one days riding we had
only gone twenty-five miles, and a new
storm was coming up; and it proved a
regular snorter, too. We dug a hole in
the snow and lay down for a few hours
sleep, Tor we were dead beat; but it
was so cold that we were only able
10 get about forty Winks, and started
again, so as not to freeze to death.
Inc storm Increased, getting worse
and worse as we went on; the snow.
-. N-N ~ 'AAS nClSS "lll1, CuC our Iac2S
like so many needles, while the bitter
colo seemed to numb every faculty and
to be slowly freezing out our very lives.
My horse then gave out-couldn't move
another step, so I let him go and mount
eel the pack horse. Night then came
on, and Our whisky, that had given
us some strength and warmth, gave
out. We didn't know where we were.
but thought we couldn't be many miles
from home if only we were.on the right
trail. My mans horse gave out, and,
as was stronger than he. I made him
get on my horse, and, holding on to the
saddle, walked along by his side: but
only 4 nile or so further and our last
horse dropped down exhausted. What
were we to do? I don't know where l
got the strength, but I shouldered the
pack myself and we both plunged on
l would not give in-the thought that
they might be starving at home forced
! ME on. I don't know how far we
walked; I hardly knew in what direc-
ton we were going; my one thought
was to keep moving. The poor fellow
near me was completely gone, and lay
down to sleep. I begged to get up and
try to move. I beat him; dragged
him along; but he only begged me to
be left alone. I grabbed him by the
collar and just pulled him along. stop
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28
THE NEW YEARS DEBUT.

ping to rest every few minutes.
couldn't see; couldn't feel; myself
longed to lie down in the soft SNOW
and go to sleep. Then I thought of
the dear ones at home; would never
see them again. This gave me renewed
energy, and, dragging my half-ifclcss
comrade, stumbling under the weight
Of the pack, plunged on. Finally I
Was completely dona; couldn't go an
other step; I felt that death couldn't
be fa- OFF, Oh, the utter misery of
despair of that moment! I sank down
and cried in utter helplessness. don't
know what made me, but L struggled to
and again, but the storm only Knocked
my feet once more and called again
me, and 1 sank down once more. I
was so sleepy and tired, and it was
so nice and soft lying in the snow. The
next thing re member l was feeling
some whisky being poured down my
throat, and then that l was being
dragged through the snow and that l
was home and safe. Well, boys, do
you know who did it? Why, it was
that little woman sitting so quiet by
the fire there. It appears that she
somehow had presentiment that WAS
out in the storm and she kept going
" tlS luOttlI VI tIlc IullEC1 C* *C1J l1tt1C
while, as she had been doing nearly
every night. When I gave up to die
I was nearer home than thought, and
she heard my call. She got some whis-
ky, and, making the man hold a torch
so that she could find her way back,
she ploWed through all that snow and
storm until she found me, and then by
main force she dragged me back to
| the house. Not only that, but she went
back again and brought in the other
poor fellow. What do you think of that
for pluck? It was weeks before I got
over the effects Of that night; but tell
you what, boys, that was the happiest
New Year I ever had. It's nearly II
o'clock; so fill up, all. and make ready
to drink the New Year in when the
clock strikes, and one toast that know
you'll all join with me in drinking will
be: The Heroine Of New Years Eve
My Little Wife, ~. D. Charlier, in
Once a Week.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28

"'Twil remain in memory. To-mor-
row expect a parchment creating you
knight of Ajaccio."'
while, in present payment" laughed
the count, take this bright English
crown Of silver. 'Tis the last Of many
MY humble thanks to both And
here's your bill"
Il have score," replied Frederick,
'to which direct, the manager to add
this item. So, Wilkins, adieu until the
morn"
The three entered the public room,
the waiter fastening ahead to confer
with a burly man behind the bar. The
latter exclaimed:
Look ye, Mister King, or whatever
you call yourself! claim good coin
for good fare. Too much you are my
debtor now"
MY purse is empty, but we will rot
parley," answered Frederick, drawing
Il massive ring from his finger. Here
is the signet of my dominion Of Corsica.
leave it in pawn until come again.
Does it satisfy your clamoc?'
"Twill do," growled the manager,
weighing the jewel in his hand.
At the door Poniatowski and the pre-
tender halted. The fog had risen. Frost
filled the air. The stars shone rn-
dimmed. It was a glorious English
! winters night
| II the other" responded his majesty.
. Farewell and better fortune"
! Slowly the old man walked few rods
until he reached a door opening on the
pave. He stopped, glanced at the bril-
; liant heavens, sighed and went in.
! At early dawn a passing watchman
cried:
Five O. the clock on New Years
morn. God save the king!"
| Yes, God save the king, for on a hum
bic cot in his cheerless upper chamber
he lies stark and stiffening, bullet
through his brain, slain by his own
hand. Fred G. Dayton
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28
sway. But in the North American Re

sway. But in the North American Re
view for December DR.. Louis Robinson
says that modern investigators accent
the theory Of the metaphysicians, and
believe that there is a certain amount
Of cerebral action during the whole
period Of sleep, and that the vast ma
jority Of our dreams never come to
our knowledge. He thinks that there
is an unbroken current of ideas which
passes through the sleeping brain, and
which only reveals itself TO the con-
Scious ego when some disturbing ele-
ment intervenes. "We may compare
it to all invisible and silent river, tlow-
ing by without betraying its presence,
save where there is a splash of fish
or OF a falling stone, or some foaming
eddy where a rock breaks the smooth
surface"
Dr. Robinson's article is leng and in
teresting. The conclusions at which he
arrives are as follows: Owing to the
unceasing rlnconcious cerebration which
is a necessary cOncOmitant of our power
Of intellect, the brain is always in part
awake, and is especially active in shift
ing memorized matter. The cerebral
centers connected with the sense Or
gans are continually and independent
ly employed in stimulating Impressions
from without. Certain Of the senses,
especially that Of hearing, remain open
to external influences during sleep and
convey actual vibrations to the BRAIN
There is an active and purely involun-
tary predisposition on the part of the
mental apparatus to compare and col
late all the messages which come, or
seem to come, from without, through
the sense channels: and to collate these
again with what is brought to the con-
seriousness by involuntary recollection
Associated with this is Il tendency to
combine the evidence so collected into
a coherent whole, and to make the re-
suit Of either explain the more emphatic
thoughts or impressions, Nr else answer
some questions which occupied the at
tention before sleep began. mo vol
untary power exists during sleeo, to
pick out from the tumble handed in
that which is relevant to the problem
to be solved; and just as there is no
power to discriminate real from false
impressions at the outset, so, through
out dream, we are completely obliv-
ious to the most glaring fallacies and
inconsistencies" - Rochester Post-Ex-
press.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28
GOD SAVE THE KING

NEW YEARS EVE-LONDON, 1862.
Historical note-Theodore Won Ne1-
hof, German, was for brief space
king Of Corsica. His subjects expelled
him, and he died in London leaving his
son Frederick claimant to the throne.
Count Poniatowski became king Of Po-
land in 1764. The tale printed below
is founded on fact)
Two men, cropping through the fog,
jostled each other at the door to Dolly's
coffee house
"Sir," exclaimed the elder, laying
! hand to his sword, "a man of honor
Invariably allows precedence to his
SENIOR interrupted the other. bowing
!! gracefully and stepping aside.
And" continued the first speaker,
the froWn vanishing from his brow, The
grants so much consideration for that
seniors testiness that he excuses him
and becomes his guest at dinner"
Pardon, monsieur" responded the
PoniatoWsli.'
'"Then rank shall not hedge your re-
fusal, for am Frederick, king Of Cor
sica. So, now, to table, and, waiter,
bring us of your best"
Ces1Lcu LII Cue IOOlu W WHICH, ClLc at
tendant conducted them he Of middle
age and he of primal vigor gazed at
each other questioningly.
Count" began the former, 'have
you hopes in Poland?'
Il scarce can tell. I wait the will
and favor Of Catherine of Russia
Dream not too fairly Of the future
I, too, wait and plan and hope-but
pshaW! here comes the wine. Now a
toast. Fill high and drink deep, for
it's yourself. TO the succ assor of So
Dieski; may he soon reign at Warsaw"
Il send it back, your majesty. To
the son Of Theodore; may he yet rule
the realm his father Won"
Dinner is served" ;nrcrposed the
waiter.
1t was a meal Of the sort for which
Dollys coffee house had fame and the
new friends failed not in devotion to
the smoking dishes. The plates re-
moved they ordered pipes and port.
His majesty, flushed with generous
drinking. felt in his waistcoat pocket
and withdrew an empty hand. He
turned to the attendant.
You have served a king right roy
ally, and shall have royal fee. Your
name?" "Wilkins, sire"
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28

pictures, rich In tint,
HoInber or bright with sunny CLINT;
Brief visions Of past joys and woes
They call me at the old years close
Gall me once more to turn and dwell
On days gone by. The sad farewell
Comes slowly from my aching heart
And silently the tear drops start.
A picture here of merry times
When life rang out its golden chimes,
When friends and welcome, hOme and power
FILLED with delight each passing hour.
Succeeding this in swift array
The dawn of sorrows fearful day
Breaks through the sullen shade, and 10!
a vision Of distress and woe:
The home forsaken, friends untrue,
Old treasures swept from longing view,
Parted the hearts that loved so we'll,
While anguish tolls each solemn knell.
Joy and distress, delight and pain,
Come surging DER my heart again;
Back through the moments bright and drear
I live again the vanished year.
One fleeting year-and yet / dread
To name the gricfs-to count the dead;
On joys alone my thoughts would dwell
Thy joys are past-Old Year. farewell!
--Lurana W. Sheldon, in Springfield tMass.)
Republican.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28
r. x: NJ

The Indian Commissioners Scheme
for Perpetuntins the Indian Race.
The commissioner of Indian affairs,
Mr.. Browning, is determined to prove
to the Indians that marriage is not
! failure. He has discovered that most
of the red men under the bureau at
the resent time have been induced to
believe that tits not the proper thing
to get married. ,and for this reason,in the
, mind Of the commissioner, the numbers
: of the red men are decreasing fast. 1t
is not certain but that the commission
er, in the interest Of preserving his bu-
reau, was forced to give some study
and attention to the matter of match
making among the people. The COM
missioner has labored over this mat
ter very industriously, and according
,, to the Kansas City Journal he has
evolved a scheme. He proposes to
prove to them that they can get in ia
! vor with the great father if they will
join in the holy bonds Of matrimOny.
! The scheme is q novel one, and it is
the opinion Of the commissioner that
, very soon the leading duties of the In
dian agent will be to act as marrying
agent for his colony. The reward for
getting married is a striking marriage
certificate. 1t starts with a heavy
sheet Of paper with a red border
Much is expected Of this red border
Then the Omitted States of America
is in blue, while the Our Glorious
Eagle has not the savage look, but a
sort of wedding-day smile, and the "E
pluribus unum" and the American flag
are displayed with an intensity that
would be cheap at any price The
eagle presIdes over marriage certiti-
cate in the usual form. The agents are
to be instructed to make an exhibit of
the scheme, and to use their influence
in getting the Indians to come to the
conclusion that they will be out of luck
if they refuse to get married. The
agents are to show the certificates,
which have been prepared with the
hope that they would have the
"catchy" appearance, and to possess
one would be the ambition of the av-
erage Indian, and this would last him
until after the ceremony was perform
ed. BY the fash Of the certificate it is
hoped to prove that marriage is a sue
cess. '...
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28
A Bad Temper.

You say your wife gets mad and
raises a row?' said Gus De Smith to
Pete Amsterdam.
II should say she did. She makes
enough fuss 10 run train forty miles
an hour. That's the way she has been
doing all her life"
But if you knew she was in the ha-
bit Of getting mad, why did you marry
herr"
Because if I had held back she
would have got madder than ever: 1
did 1t to pacify herr don't you see2"
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28
A Registering Accountant.

A successful attempt to supersede
brain-work in the domain of CONNER
cial accounts has been made in the con-
stcuction Of new registering account
ant It records on paper line after line
Of figures in dollars and cents. and will
total the whole with scrupulous accur-
acy, from five cents to 4 million dol
lars. The invention consists of a metal
frame with glass panels, through which
the mechanism can be seen in opera
ton. 1t measures IL inches in height
and II inches by 10 inches in plan, and
has a sloping top carrying a keyboard
similar to that Of typeWrlting ma
chine. Each Of the keys represents a
figure, and they are operated in the
same way as the typewriter. The
records Of the work is printed on paper
automa ically led from continuous
roll at the rear Of the machine. The
mode Of operation is quite simple
Sitting in front Of the machine, the
operator depresses in succession the
keys representing the sums he wishes
to record. BY these operations he has
set the type, and, assuming a line of
figures to have been set, say, for ex-
ample, 1896. .OO0.53, he pulls over a
handle which prints that sum on paper
by means of an ink ribbon. He then
proceeds in the same way with sue
cessive lines until all the sums are en-
tered, and it will be found that each
has been placed in its proper relative
position with the rest. He then wishes
to add these sums up, and all he has
to do is to press special key placed
to the left of the keyboard and the sum
total is accurately given and correctly
placed. If necessary this sum total
can be repeated, so as to form the first
or drought forward''' line Of another
column of figures. The adding up key
has also another most useful and re-
markable function. Though the ma
chine is infallible. the operator may
not be. He may depress a wrong key.
and as all the keys remain depressed
until printing time, he can see at a
glance if he has set the wrong figure
If an error is detected all he has to do
is to press the adding-up key, which
will restore the parts to their normal
position, and the proper figure or fig
ures can be reset. It is at first some
what difficult to realize how so many
intricate and humanlike functions can
be performed by a mere machine, for,
besides the selection and combination
Of figures and the resolution Of cents
into dollars, types have to be set, a
printing operation is effected, and the
types are afterwards distributed for
subsequent composing. The machine
will be widely useful in mercantile Cir
cres and especially to- stock brokers
on settling days and bankers in clear
ing house operations.
The Princeton union., 1893-12-28

- aux ~ uIS IOI1 .
ranch, and the
family and the
guests were all
gathered about