davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17
row TO REMOVE SECTIONS

with the jaws of vice closed to within
half an inch Of the end Of section.
The sections usually project beyond
the bar. The beveled edges Of the
holes for rlvets form a cutting edge
If the back Of the projecting sec
ton is struck two or three blows with
hammer the rivets are quickly cut
and the section drops to the floor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17
wheat seed is good many years IL
properly cared for.
All from a nont nrnnoh.

A beautiful rustiG.aEEapgement for
hanging baskets, flower pBAAE3Rd twin
ing vines can be made expeditiously
and without expense from a crooked
branch got In the woods, or from an
old, bent and seasoned binder thrown
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17
BLUE AND. THE GRAY.
BRAVE MEN WHO MET ON
THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
Thrilling Stories Of tho RObelIIOn-Old
Soldiers and Sailors Roclto Interesting
"Reminiscences of Life in Camp and on
tho Fleld-Inoldonts of the War.
Tho Tremor OF pnttIe.

HE tremor OF
battle is q queer,
strange thing,
writes an old
veteran. Had IL
not been so gen
eral in the late
war, it would
have been mis-
taken for cow
ardice. 1t came
not only with
the first battle,
but with the
second, third,
fourth, with each
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17

and every one down TO the lasb, Inc
veteran was afflicted as strongly as the
raw recruit-the officer as well as the
private. And yet men knew not OF
themselves that they were afflicted.
They saw it in others others saw it in
them.
We have been sitting on our horses
Tor an hour or more. We have lost
i've or six men and as many horses by
stray bullets and fragments of shell.
When we were wheeled into position
here men were Joking and laughing.
We have not been under fire, but the
suspense has been eating away at the
nerves. We know why we are here.
The enemy's right flank is opposite us,
sheltered by the woods. 1t is flank
against flank. We are watching each
other.
/ am not afraid. This is my ninth
battle. have been twice wounded.
[ have been promoted for bravery in
the face of the enemy. And yet l am
apparently suffering that mental and
physical agony endured by constitu-
tional coward. My teeth chatter. My
chin quivers. l feel so weak in the
knees that I know l should fall down
IL out of the saddle. L am trembling
from head to heel, and my breathing
is hoarse and labored. Is it fear? Mol
It does not occur to me that l am in
the slightest danger. The suspense
has simply relaxed my nerves, and my
mind cannot control them. The trooper
on my right is as pale-faced as dead
mantle one on my left shakes like o
man with the ague. 1t is so with all
the others. We are waiting. 1t is the
suspense.
Attention |"
All! that's relief to both men and
horses A body of the enemy's cavalry
appears on the edge of the forest. Each
man draws long breath. The sus-
pense is broken
"Draw saber!"
Better and better! Ny teeth no
longer chatter, but I find my jaws hard
shut. The fingers gripping the hilt of
my sabre have found their strength.
Forward troll"
At last we have something to dol
The enemy are forming to charge the
battery. We are m"-ng out to fall
upon them. The terror has vanished.
1 feel the strength Of giant in my
sword arm, and my horse moves as lion
springs.
"Gallop- charge -hurrah-'rah! /"
There are no laggards as we charge.
Every man Is using the spur--every
voice cheering, We are laundering on
to certain death for some, but there is
no fear-no care. With naked sabers
flashing in the cloud of dust-with ev-
cry trooper bending forward in his sad
die, we strike the enemy as wave
rushes against a shore, and only brave
men will be lying dead when the melee
is ended. Afraid? Why, man, those
of us who return to the flank curse the
enemy that he did not give us longer
fght-curse our own officers for check
ing the pursuit before it led us into
ambush and humiliation! That was
to be expected. Tremor comes before
the charge exultation after it. The
soldier has no control over either.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17

To Remove Moving Machine Sections.
To remove moving machine Sec
lions from the bar place the set OF
sections In a vice as shown in cut
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Value OF Ensllage Demonstrated ut tho
Worlds Far-The Kind OF Horses to
Breed-Rustlc Flower stand--To Remove
Moving Machine Sections.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-17

MORE cases Of consumption appear
among needle-makers and file-makers
than any class of laborers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
CHOYNsKI TALKS.
He VIII Second Ryan and Challenge the
Winner of the HaII- Fitzsimmons Battle

He Will Second Ryan and Challenge the
Winner of the HALL FitzsimmOns Battle.
CHICAGO, February 16.-Joe Choyn-
ski, accompanied by Ed. Graney, the
champion amateur lightweight OF Cal
ifornia, is in the city. Choynski will
second Ryan in his fight with Dawson
next Wednesday night, and will chal-
lenge the winner of the Hall-Ftzsim-
mons fight at the ringside, Parson DaV-
les furnishing the necessary backing.
''They tell me that Ryan fights like
Corbett," said Choynski, land that he
is a game man and hard puncher. III
he is fast he ought to whip Dawson, but
do not care to venture prediction on
the outcome. Goddard is hurricane
fighter and on form ought TO win. l
am ready to make match with the
winner OF the Hall-Fitzsimmons tight,
but suppose that will have to await
from six to nine months before l
can fight. I have no engagements
at present. Peter Jackson is doing fine
ly as an actor, aud his Uncle Tom Is a
big success. Peter takes naturally to
the part, and seems to like his new
work. AS for Parsons, he Is at home
anywhere. Their company has been
playing the small towns, and will soon
open in San Francisco"
'As for the Hall-F'itzsimmons battle,
it looks like toss-up for choice, The
winner is hard to pick, but judging
from Halls showing against Corbett at
the battery some months since Fitz has
COED show, Hall though may turR
about and whip him easily"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
inside OF THE MATTER
The Senate to Be Asked to Appoint a
Commission to
VISIT THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Queen Liliuokalani is Not De-
posed, Says Her Envoy, Mr..
Paul Newman-She Retired to
Avoid a Conflict With United
States Troops-The Treaty of
Annexation Practically De-
feated.

WASHINGTON. D. c., February 26.-
Mr.. Paul Neuman, the envoy OF Queen
Liliuokalanl, to Washington, to-day ex-
pressed his confident conviction that
the treaty OF annexation made with the
commissioners OF the provisional gov
ernment Of Hawaii was practically de-
feated. He said that the Senate would
be asked this week TO appoint COM
mission to visit the Islands and investi-
gate the condition Of affairs there. II
this were done, he said, the Senate and
the country would learn the conditions
under which the people OF Hawaii
would almost unanimously support
movement for the annexation OF the
Islands, il II were then determined that
that was the best thing for
both countries. The political
treaty, Mr.. Neuman said, gave
the people OF Hawaii, practically moth
ing, and the offer Of the Islands came
from a body of men who had nothing to
give. He asserted that the Queen had
not been deposed, but had simply re-
tired to her private residence in order
to avoid a conflict with the United
Statee troops. He asserted that Minis
ter Stevens had been compelled to raise
the United States flag over the Gov
ernment buildings in Honolulu TO pro-
tect the provisional government from
it's own partisans. Having established
the protectorate, however, Mr.. Neu-
man said Minister Stevens should have
been amply supported by this govern
ment. Personally he hopes the protec-
torate would be maintained until the
future course Of the Islands was set
tied.
Mr.. Neuman criticised the action OF
Mr.. Davies in starting to the United
States with the Princess Kaiulani, and
also his reported proposition to Minister
Lincoln, in London, to accept pro-
tectorate over the Island with the
Princess on the throne with tAe re-
gency for three years.
why for three years ?" he asked.
"The Princess will be OF age next
year and II she ever is qualified 10
reign, it will be then"
Mr.. Davies acted, l believe without
authority. The friends OF the Princess
in Honolulu opposed the project OF
bringing her TO this country, but she
seems to have been started of before
letters from the Islands could reach
her. do not believe the officials OF
the United States will be inclined to re-
cieve with a kindly spirit the intermed-
ding OF this Liverpool merchant"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
en.eia, rs..aran % n. R.al,,.-.

SDseill telegram 70 ths Register.
WAsH1NGroN, February 96.-In the
last couple Of days the contest for the
three big Federal Offices in West Nir-
ginia-the Marshalship, the District
Attorneyship and the Collectorship Of
Internal Revenue-bas got TO such
point that some idea can be formed as
TO the probable outcome. As the duties
OF the incumbents Of these offices
cover the whole State and
the officers are nominated directly
by the President, the selection OF the
men who will ill them deyolves on the
two Senators, the representatives, hay-
ing 10 part in 10 except Of an advisory
character. IL has been the desire ana
aim OF the entire delegation in Congress
TO settle these and all other com6ats
over the distribution OF patronage.
IN AN AMICABLE WAY
without provoking hard feeling and
imperiling the harmony OF the party.
or course, there is bound to be dlSap-
pointment, but the delegation are evil
IDENTIFY doug their part 20 give the
offices TO the men most deserving or
them because of personal aud illness
and party services, and hope their Sc
lectiOns will be approved by the rank
and file OF the party.
The contest for the marshalshlp has
been especially lively. As il stands,
the two leading candidates seem 10 De
Mr.. Vinsou, OF the Fourth district, and
MI Garden, OF Wheeling. Which Of
these will get the place Is as yet uncer-
tain. but it is understood 20 DO practi-
caIy setIled that one of them viii be
recommended for appointment as Mar
shal. the other 20 be given the deputy
marshalship under him. II is hoped by
this division to satisfy both parties aud
make each end OF the State feel that II
has been treated fairly. As 70
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP,
u Is believed the Senators have reached
an understanding 20 recommend that
Gen. c. G. Watts be restored 60 the po-
sltion. from which President Harrison
so summarlly removed him in the spring
of 1889, before his four year term was
much more than half completed.
IL was for a time thought that Mr..
w. E. Chiffon would take this place,
but that gentleman decided, it seems,
20 accept instead the Secretaryship OF
State under Governor MacCOrkle. This
Arrangement renders it necessary for
Mr.. Ohley TO take something else, and
it is believed ne will be pushed for a
positiOn here IN Washington.
THE COILECTOBSHIP
contest does not appear TO be as fully
settled as the other TWO, but the proba-
bilities are that il will 90 to Col. u. +.
GHkeson, Of Hampshire county. Col.
Gnkeson Is backed by Representative
Wilson, whose desires will naturally
have a great deal Of weight with the
new administration, as they have with
the Senators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
THE CHIEF SOURCE
From Which Germany Draws Her Domes-
tic BroadstuH Deficit ia the United
states

From which Germany Draws Her DOmes-
tic BroadstuR Deficit ia the United
States
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 90
The United States is the chief source
of supply from which Germany draws
the deficit in her domestic breadstutfS.
Such is the information contained In
report to the State Department by
Frank II. Mason, Consul at Frankfort,
of the statistics of grain importation
into Germany, for the year 1892. They
show an enormously increased volume
OF both wheat and rye imported from
the United States.
From fourth place in 1890, the United
States rose 20 first place in 1892. The
amount OF wheat purchased from the
United States rising from 1902, 772
bushels in 1890, to 23,O65, ,795 bushels
last year.
The importations from the United
States in 1892 were nearly half OF the
whole amounts, 500, 719 bushels. The
importations Of rye from the United
States increased from 765, S33 bushels in
1890 20 4,963, 325 bushels In 1892. Rus
sia's contribution OF that cereal 10 Ger
many owing to failure OF crops decreas-
ed from 1000, 600 bushels in 1890 to A.
500. 600 ia 1892.
Mr.. Mason says the exhibit is inter
teresting from the definite limit which
it fixes TO the capacity Of British, India,
and Australia as sources Of supply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27

give most of the time to the appropria-
tion bills. Unless an amicable under
standing can be privately reached with
reference to the course to be taken with
the Sherman bond amendment to the
Sundry civil bill, IL is probable that 1t
will be moved, under suspension OF the
rules, 20 send all the amendments to
conference with formal non-concnrrence
recommended.
II is believed that two-thirds vote
can be secured for this motion. By the
adoption Of this course, the long delay
over the numerous amendments of no
special interest in themselves, would be
avoided. leaving ooly the bond amend
ment 20 be fought out in the House. IL
is expected by the leaders of the House,
that the French spoliation claims will
be put on the deficiency bill by the Sen
ate, and perhaps the Cherokee strip bill
or the Indian bill, but with these eX-
ceptions il IS not anticipated that any
serious trouble will occur on confer
ence sufficient TO endanger the passage
OF the appropriation bill and compel an
extra session Of Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
TIE CLOSING WEEK
win Be characterized BY Great Rush OF
Liquidation

VIII Be characterized BY Great Rush OF
Liquidation
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 60
The closing week Of the Fiity-seeOnd
Congress will be characterized by a
rush Of legislation that has seldom been
eoualled. As there is not time enough
for all the many aud private measures
near completion to pass, they must an
tagonize each other and opposed to
them in all both houses will stand the
appropriation committees urging i'm
mediate action upon the great meas
ures In their charge. The present con-
dition of these bills is as follows; The
fortifcation bill is a law; the army
bill is before the President for sigma
ture; the Military Academy and Dis
trict OF Columbia bills are In confer
ence; the sundry civil. the diplomatic
and consular, AID the legislative bills
have been passed by both houses, but
have not reached the conference stage;
the pension bill has passed the House
and been reported 90 the Senate, and
the naval, agricultural, poStOiiice and
the hands of the Senate committee on
appropriations.
In the Senate the naval bill will prob
ably come up Monday. The agrioultu-
raj and poStofice bills are expected to
be reported by Tuesday, and the def
cheney bill about the MIDDLE Of the
week. They Will be taken up for ac-
tion as soon as reported. Meantime
consideration of these bills and Of other
pending measures viii be suspended
from time 70 time % allow the dispOSi-
tion OF conference reports.
In this condition of affairs matters OF
general legislation can hardly receive
much attention, but If opportunity Of
fers Senator Teller will endeavOr TO
call up mis- resisted McGarahan bill;
Mr.. Carey may make another effort TO
secure consideration for his Omnibus
Statehood bill and Senator Blackburn
will probably strive 20 secure the pass
age of the New York and New Jersey
bridge bill as 10 came from the House.
There seems 10 be a set purpose 10
prevent any further executive session
OF the Senate II possible. This will
serve a three-fold purpose-defeat ac-
tion on the nomination OF Judge hanch-
EFT; prevent reconsideration Of the vote
by which the nomination OF ex-Congress-
man Findlay, Of Maryland, as Chilian
arbitrator was rejected, and shelve the
Hawaiian treaty - annexation for this
session.
In the House. advantage VII De taken
Of the rule permitting action during the
last six days OF q session under SuSpen-
sion Of the rules % rush forward buSi-
ness OF an urgent natGre. A number Of
measures Of comparatively little IN
terest may be thus passed but the indi-
cations are that IL VIII Be necessary 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27

WASHINGTON, D.. c., February 26.-Spe-
cial Agent Aver has submitted another re-
port TO the treasury department on the de-
velopment of the tin plate Industry. The
period covering this report is the quarter
ending December 81, 1892. The report
shows that during that period thirty-two
firms produced 10, 756. 4gl pounds OF tin and
terne plates proper. The same number OF
firms produced during the previous quar-
ter no, l95, 215 pounds. or the thirty-two
firms who submitted their sworn returns
for the Quarter, nine firms made and used
their own block plates exclusively; i've
others used only American plates, eight
used both American and foreign plates and
ten used only foreign plates. The Ameri-
can plates are generally preferred by
American manufacturers 10 the foreign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
santa Fe Employes Combine.

WICHITA, KANs, February 26.-The en-
ployes of the Santa Fe railroad former a
federation here to-day. About twenty del
egates were present at the conference, and
they represented all the labor organiza-
tions whose members are employees
on the road. The men have no grievance,
nor is any strike contemplated.
The object of the amslgamation
will. on the contrary, be TO prevent strikes,
only going TO such an extreme measure as
3 last resort when all other means OF set
ting differences that may arise fail. How
ever, the men desire 10 be prepared for al
possible contingencies and think that the
federation would be more apt to gain its
ends than any oLe Of the organizations that
cOmOOse If
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27

LoSDox, February 27.-The Daily yelcs
saws in leader entitled "Choctaw FL
nance"
''Mr. Harrison and Mr.. Foster seem 70
be leaving ofice with their tongues Ia their
cheeks. What would we have thought had
Mr.. Goschen ascribed the Barring crisis 20
the crofter question. The present posi-
ton. however, is really grave error-the
result Of a long and varied course Of
finance"
The articlesscarifes Senator sherman
and other supporters OF the Government.
and says In conclusion: "But the truth
must not be confessed II is not the shame
less ioDbery and wire-pulling Of the silver
men which have brought the country 70
the verge Of q crisis in currency and d.
nance; il is the Choctaw claim Was
there ever more perverse ooliquity OF In
tellectual vision"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27

RoME, February 26-The Pops n much
better Of his cold, and this morning sad
usss in bis private chapel. Somewhat
Iafer he received Count Revercters Saian-
dra. Austrian Ambassador, VINO presented
10 him letter OF congratulsti0n from I'm
percr Franz Joseph aud several Rifis, one
of them an ivory c.ucifx set win larFo
diamonds This afternoon The Pope re-
eeived the scottish pilgrims and nsiened
10 a Latin address read la their beb1f Dy
archbishoD Macdonald After The pre-
sentafion Of Peters peace the Pope en-
uressed his gratitude brie1y and NRr.
Terry de- Val read formal address from
he Pope 70 the pilgrims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
The Race Deadlocked.

New YoRK, February 26.-Hamilton
Beasbey Of the Turf, Field and Farm, yes
terday returned the $500 put up by ID. Z.
Chnch, of St John. N B., some time ago
on behalf of Harold Hagen. The latest
communication he mad received on the
subject of the proposed skating races be-
tween Hagen and Joe Donoghue was from
Peter Clinch, st. Johns, n. B., as
follows: II am very sorry to say
there is a deadlock in the
negotiations for race between Donoghue
and Hagen. AS Gus Walton says no will
make no match for any date later than
February %, 1 presume the race is on, and
that any further correspondence would be
useless. Hagan was, and is most anxious
for match with Donoghue, or any other
skater who considers himself at the top OF
the treen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
western Railroads Combine.

DENVER, Col, February ga local pa
per prints the following:
There is a big deal on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn of railroads. The entire army of en-
ployes from Chicago to California are lay
ing plans TO organize vast federation, in
cluding every order Of working men on
the system. The place selected for the de-
liberation, which it is hoped will consum-
mate this gigantic confederation, is at
Wichita, Kansas The gathering will
contain delegates from all orders connected
with the line, engineers, iremen, railway
telegraphers and brakemen. The boys are
quite reucent over the affair and shake
their heads when questioned as to the OBJ
iect of their meeting. They say 1t is a
grand movement all along the line to COM
bine for protection TO better cope with
the management.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
Arr Cleraland,s snnhar-

LAKEWOOD, n. J.. February 26.-Mr.
Cleveland passed quiet Sunday with Mr..
Carlisle as his only guest. In the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland aud Mr.. Car
Isle took long drive through the Lake
wood pines. Mr.. Carlisle will leave for
Washington tomorrow morning. Mr..
Cleveland said this evening that he was not
ready to announce what day he viii go TO
WaShinRton or who will accompany him.
The trip viii be made as quietly and with
as little ostentation rs possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
M'LEOD'S APPOINTMENT
As Receiver Raises CIamor-He VIII
Bold the Place.

Hold the Place.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February 20
Nothing has occurred in the affairs Of
the Reading railroad to disturb the tor
Dor into which it has fallen, save the
attacks upon the appointment o. Pres
ident Mcleod as receiver. Speaking
of these attacks and the criticisms upon
President Mcleod, an official Of the
company said:
"The appointment was made by Judge
Dallas, of the United States Circuit
Court, who was master in the two pre-
vious receiverships and who, outside OF
the officials Of the company and It's
counsel, is probably more conversant
with the condition Of the road and its
financial complications than any man
in Philadelphia, Judge Dallas is the
last man in the world who would be in
fluenced by an unworthy consideration
in appointing the receivers, and the
fact that he named President Mcleod
with Messrs. PaxSoh and Wilbur, shows
thot be looked upon Mr.. Mcleod as the
fittest man for the place. So you may
be sure that Mr.. Leod will retain his
position Notwithstanding the clamor." "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-27
Vessels stranded

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 26.-Su-
perintendent Kimball, Of the Life Saving
Service, was notified to-day OF the strand
ing near Race Beach, Mass, last night, OF
the British schooner Cricket and OF the
schooner Parnell O'Hara this morning.
The cricket was bound Tor 81.
John from New York coal
laden, and the O'Hara was re-
turning from nshlng trip
to Proviucetoyn. Mass. The crews Of
both vessels were rescued by the life-sav-
ing crew of Race Point. News was also
received Of the burning last night OF Ca
hoons Hollow Life-saving Station, Mass:
The boat, boat carriages and two loaded
anparatus carts were saved.