davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

il may concern:

lOWAOm ~ may concern. ag
IN purauance Of IN order made BY tho board OF
county commissioners Of the county Of Phillips,
IN the state Of Kansas, IN regular session on the
9th day Of August. A. d. 1928. notice is hereby
given that Michael Aumer and others, household,
ere Of said county residing In the virinty where
II Is proposed TO establish The lost monuments Be-.
low mentioned, have presented 10 said board
their certain petition praying To replace the lost
monuments on certain road viewed and SUR
yeyed on June 8, A. d. 1857, or such portion Of
said road as returned by report Ok surveyor All
follows, to-Wlt: Commencing at a point ii.50
chains west Of the SO corner OF section s. town
ship D, range 20, west; thence south 81 deg. 80 nj
east 3,l6 chains, thence north 70A deg, east Z
chains, thence north 564 deg. cast $50 chains,
thence south 62 deg east so chains To the south.
east corner Of section ., town b. range ~, weet
9th P. M !, and that y o. Albright, j. 3 Hicks
and D. A. Meyer viewers duly appointed, will
meet Of tide beginning Of said proposed road on
the 2btb day Of September, A. d, 1893, and pro-
coed TO view said road and to give All parties a
hearing.
Witness my hand end the seal Of said county,
affixed a. my In said county, this 18th day
Of Auguet a. d. 1893
lsEALl J.F, ARNOLD, County Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
BY THE pHILITPsnURa MINIsTNRs,
cHuRcII pIREcroRY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sabbath services
--Snnday school, 10 a. mi pfeacdng, II q, m .
and . y, m; prayer meeting, Wednesday at D.
m. ID. II. IlINDMAN, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH---sabbnth rerucof--
Sunday school at 10 d, m preaching each alter
nate Sunday Al II d. M aud 6p m, Rndeavor 30
cietY Sp NJ, Prayer meeting on rhurday at s
p. m. u, ID. SpLtEHa, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Sabbath eeryce- snuday
School at 10 a, m; preaching az II a. N and b.
m; prayer meeting, Wednesday Up. nij coye.
nant meeting, Saturday before fIrpt sunday . n,
m. j. \. CRAwFonD PestOr
N. 70. CHURClI-Sabbath enthusiastically
School az 10 a. m; preaching VI II q. nj and 8. y,
"a; claBe meeting AZ ~ M; probati0nor claes,
fourth sabbath, pm; teacherS' meeting, Thurs
day, BOP. mi prayer meeting, Thursuay Hp.
M RpwOrth League, Fpiday 3 y. MI Junior
League saturday, p. nj official board 1rht
tuesday 6p.ln d. q STRONG, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

If you can afford to be ann Dye
by sick headache and constipation
Don't use DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ars, for these little pill will cure them
Fisher y Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

Come and sec orr inn seiise stock
Of drs goods and clott .,pe Chicago
Mercantile compa' =. sgush Of BisaeIl
House-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

70 do an evil action Is base; 10 DO
d good action, without mourning
danger, ID common enough, but II is
the part Of a good man 70 do grsat
and noble deeds, though he risks
everything PIAtmch
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
a MnIIon Friends

Al friend in need ID a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such q friend In Dr.
Kings New discovery fox Consumption
Coughs, and Colds.--If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial viii convince you that 1t has won
derful curatiye powers in all diseases Of
Throat, Chest hhd Lungs Each bot
lie is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottles free al s. S, Fishers drug store.
Large bottles BOO. and Sl.0O. 4
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
ren Picture of TrllIxh..

A September twilight. There were
delicate clouds in the northern and
eastern sky. Mere films of pale pink
mist, they stretched upward like a
fan from the horizon, while strange
tints of gray and green fecked the
light, fleecy veil drawn over tho
western heaven. Everything looked
unsubstantial and unearthly in the
weird and changing glow. Colors
altered every moment and forms
yielded their permanence TO some
Transforming magic Beauty only
renamed. as II it alone were real
amid the shows of earth and sky.
A little house stood back from the
road. A small field planted in hues
Of umber, brown and ochre stretched
before her eyes. Here and there on
its surface the golden rod displayed
q tarnished glory in splashes of rod
dened and faded yellow. A patch of
cultivated ground extended on one
side, where the corn was still stand
ing, and here a russell amber was the
prevailing hue, broken by hints of
purple in the tasseled tops of the
stalks. Back Of the fields the at
mosphere bathed the whole scene
with unifying element which har-
monized all its details. Peter
sOn
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
A Glfl for the Khrdlxr,

The khedive OF Egypt is to have a
gold toilet service. His mother las
had it made for him in London.
There are twenty-seven pieces, 49,
karat gold, chased in Renaissat CO
style, by hand. Each piece bears in
diamonds the monogram IA. P"
surmounted by the crown of the Gra nd
Turk 1t required 1909 diamon;ls,
two hair brushes. two clothes brush es,
two hat brushes, a shaving brush aud
two razors. a hand mirror, table
mirror, with sconces. shoe horn,
glove stretchers, scissors. knife. two
penknives, pin cushion, two powocr
boxes, three perfume caskets and a
fez stand and cover, to make up the
set. 1t is enclosed in a costly ebo ay
NAaC.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
Progress with His writing.

The newspapers have been called
the wife's foe. because the husband,
while reading his daily journal, must
not be disturbed by conversation. A
certain worthy clergyman found it
the rival to tho bible. He had taught
an old man in his parish to read. and
found him an apt pupil. After his
lessons were finished, he was not
able to call for some time, and when
he did, only found the wife at home.
"How is Johnp" said he. How
does he get on with his reading?"
"Oh, nicely. sir"
"Ah. suppose he'll read his biblo
very comfortably now?''
"Bible. sir! He was out OF the
bible and into the newspapers long
ago." This transition from the solid
and essential to the idle and super
fetal has many forms in the expert
ences of modern life.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
How to scrv, a Dinner.
Bread must be freshly cut.

Bread must DC freshly cut.
Soilcd plates and dishes should be
removed from the right
Table cloths must be laid without
wrinkles and perfectly straight.
A dining room must be free from
dust and at pleasant temperature.
Carvers must be treated with as
much respect as if they were razors.
Everything relating only to ono
course must be removed before serv-
ing another course.
A COW need not be expected to give
large amount of rich milk without
plenty OF good, rich food.
Butter is not extra unless it has a
fine. fresh flavor, of a good body, uni
form and color for the season.
A meal must never be announced
until everything is in readiness
which is needed or may be needed.
A waitress is responsible for the
proper heating of dishes and plates
before they are brought to the table
The sharp edges OF knives must be
turned toward the plate; bowls o
spoons and tines OF forks must be
turned up.
Open bitches will drain land bu,
tiling is much better 1t saves land
and then there are no bitches to be
kept cleaned out
Everything which admits of choice
must be placed at the left. Evc,'y-
thing which does not admit of choice
must be placed at the right
In clearing the table food must be
removed first. then soiled china,
glass, silver, and cutlery, then clean
china, glass. silver and cutlery. then
crumbs, then carving cloths
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
Physical fra,ains in school.

1t is said that the introduction .Df physical
training into the public schools OF eovsoH has
been followed by most beneficial results. ~
has now been tried long enough TO enable
one To predicate something about its effects.
In 1890 the Swedish educational system of
gymnastics was intr6drced, aud since then
the students have beeh compelled 20 go
through certain exercises every day AT the
opening in September of the present sehoo
fear comparisons were made between the
bearing and physique OF the scholars to-day
and theft appearance three years ago. II
was the unanimous opinion Of the teachers
that their charges had heeorne much more
graceful In carriage, stronger and more ro-
bust. In the high school there has never
been n brighter and healthier lot Of boys,
The system In vogue is thorough. Each
teacher receives n lesson in the exercises ey-
cry two weeks, and the scholars devote fifteen
minutes a day to physical culturo.n
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
Whom Con.uis Arc judges.

In lands like China, Japan or Siam
the United States minister or consul
general, as we'll as the representatives.
OF tho other great powers, exercises
what is called in tho treaties extra
territorial jurisdiction" For in
stance, all violations OF law by resi-
dents who claim the protection of
the American flag. whether it be be-
tween themselves or with q native,
must be adjusted by tho consul. At
such posts as Reben. Hankow. Yoko-
hama or Bangkok the United States
minister or consul sits almost daily
as court His power is supreme.
oven TO tho point Of ordering capital
punishment, and tho findings OF tho
consular court are free OF any re-
version or interference whatsoever Of
the native authorities.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Influence is the exhalatiou of char.
ncter
Tho sin you do not kill will soon he
come your master.
Gratitude, says some one, is the
memory of the heart
Other mems sins are before our eyes,
our own behind our back
1t is good to know right principles,
but better still to love them.
II you have no trials, how do you
know that you have any faith?
One has helped the world some IL he
has only varied the monotony.
Conceit is the most incurable disease
that. is known to tho human soul.
Sympathy for the poor doesn't lift
them up Only full sacks stand on
end.
There are many people whose whole
wisdom consists in hiding their want
of it
Religion Is the final center of re-
pose; the goal to which nll thing
tend.
God can not do as much toward
making You contented and happy as
patience.
Were vote to be taken as to who is
the wisest man. every fool would vote
for himself.
Nothing from mans hand, nor law.
nor constitution, can be final. Truth
alone is final.
Doing is the great thing, For il,
resolutely, people do what is right in
time they come to like doing it.
Honor is like nu island, ruggcl and
without n landing place; we can ncve,
more re-enter when we are once out.
side of 1t.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
rns MApAms l,rrLs oAnE
Ter Ast.ss ssAsns 70 ssssrs eesips fss
Her Daughtsrs Belt.

Ter Aststs sshsns 70 ssssrs eeaips fss
Hsr Daughters BELT.
A good story Was told St Louis
Post Dispatch man the other day by
tho hero OF It. . young gentleman
who belongs to McAllister's New
York 400" II will do equally we'll
70 "point moral or adorn q tale"
Some years ago." said Mr.. Dsu 80
Ace. II made the acquaintance oi
Miss Angelica Van Sumner. She was
sweet 18. lovely. lively. accomplished,
agreeable, with nice lot of money
In prospect, and she belonged to the
front rank In the McAllister phalanx.
/ visited her quite frequently, but
not with any serious intentions, for
was not in the marrying mood, and II
had been lacked the gall to WOO
such an adorable mistress. However,
could not and would not deny
myself the pleasure OF her society.
So continued my calls
until finally Nine. Van Stun
ner invited me to take drive
with her alone the next afternoon. !
accepted OF course. for such an invi-
tation from such lady / considered
q high honor. We drove out through
Central park, talked about little OF
everything for an hour, and then
madam came down to business thus:
Mr.. Deuce-Ace have observed with
pleasure your attentions to my
daughter, which though not especial
ly markedJave contributed much to
her social enjoyment during the last
season. But mothers, you know. are
proverbially anxious about their
daughters. and unwilling to take the
slightest risk where their happiness
is involved. You will understand
and appreciate my motive then when
l suggest that unless you have seri-
Gus intentions in regard to Angelica
| it will be best for all concerned that
you cease your visits And then she
smiled ut me so sweetly that could
| not say O word-and wouldn't If ]
could.
angelica Immediately became
more adorable than over and her
adorer became ever SO much bolder.
| My attentions were now SO marked
as to be remembered by oil our
mutual friends and were received
with such charming grace and ap-
parent satisfaction that could not
doubt tho young lady was as much
interested as myself. So sweetly she
bade me adieu that / thought that
she bade me return. At last, after
tho proper time had elapsed and
when all the signs seemed to be
auspicious, l proposed in duo and
ancient form. Angelica looked at
me and smiled with smile just like
her mothers, and then-she threw
me- as the boys say. higher than
Gilderoy's kite
"As walked home that night a
sadder and wiser man, Nine. Van
Summers little gamo dawned upon
it's innocent victim. She was am
bilious for her daughter to have as
many proposals ('scalps at her belt)
as possible. and, as learned later,
had caught half dozen nice fellows
just as she caught me. Angelica's
photo stands on my bachelor mantel,
among the several other girls whom
have loved and lost. but not in the
same neat way" Then Mr.. Deuce
Ace laughed and left.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16

preceding years in showing thst
. lot In d warm barn, in bo&
stalls. with limited exercise, make
. mora economical uso Of food
than o lot in the open
air." II this be true OF steers, and
1t 10. then with how much more
force dpes 1t apply to COWS which are
kept to make milk, and upon the
ratio Of between feed consumed and
milk yielded depends all tho profit.
Cows must be kept comfortable In
winter; tho more comfortable they
are the more profitable will they be,
and when 1t is known that it costs
more TO feed COWS in cold stables
than 1t does in warm ones. it ought
to be matter OF good business
policy 81 put the stables in the best
condition possible II logks now as
though one way to save
feed is to keep the COWS warm; +;
weatherboards are cheaper than
meal and bedding than hay; money
spent In making the cows stable
warm is we'll invested,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
JrHEs AND JEsrs.

He, indignantly-I hope / know my
own mindl She. sweetly-Y Yes, you
surely ought to know rs much as
that.
Mother-How in the world did you
get your cont sleeves so dirty? Little
Boy-Walkin' cross the puddlcs on
my hands, SOS not to get my feet wet
Johnny-Papa, can watch jump?
Father-No, certainly not; what made
you ask such a foolish question:
Johnny-oh. only because I've seen
many watch spring.
A Paisley gentleman, hearing that
two OF his female relations had quar-
relied, asked: lilac they ca'ed each
ither ugly?" INA. na." "Ah, wccl
then, l can maxi 1t up atwecn them
yet"
Precocious Young Lady-Law. ma,
hero's q heaglc! Mamma, reproach-
fully-A heagle! Oh, you hignor,nt
girl!-vy, it's how'll Keeper of the
Menagerie respectfully-Axes par
ding, mum, ills an 'awlf.
1t WINS the first she had ever baked
and she said proudly: Don't You
think could go into tho bread busi-
ness?' my dear" answered her hus-
band, gently, "if they sold bread by
weight you'd make your fortune
''Niver again." said Mr.. Dolan, mot
even II Oh get TO be ~ rich rs the
vanderbilts, will Oh take me clothes
till = Chinese laundry" "An' ply
not9' aaked MrA Dolau. .'Becauss
OF how . suspicion that the wro.tin'
he puts an the ticket is somethin' per-
sonsL An BE- the looks av II its
moishty uncomplemintary."
MInister-I hsvs noticed. Patrick,
that the vsus on our church spire has
not changed IT. direction for several
wsslss, though the wind meautime
has blown IRON all points os the com
paas ca goa sxpisia The vsaaon Of
SA1ss KAtkisk-f'n sAinnne can do
s&aA sasse ysr Tlversncs. 1t needy
~ aaue lAtAe - ~ rsey1s that sit
" y = 80 ~ 1lias -Asd
= stsss.
? Z I lI
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
Farm Notes.

AS long as the milk increases, in
crease the feed, while it issRroitablc
Those who make poor Afticlc of
butter do not generally get a profit
out of it.
Well cured corn fodder, oat straw
or clover are excellent for tho sheep
in winter.
part of the food OF the COWS on the
Isle of Jersey, it is said,
Forty degrees is about the proper
temperature for preserving fruit in
cold storage. 1t may be lowe, hut
should not be higher.
1t will cost very little on many
farms to bring the water into the
barn, and il it is done it is so much
better in winter for both stock aud
man,
Nover induce o horse to como to
you in the pasture by pretending to
hold out something to him, when you
have nothing. The animal will Sc on
learn to doubt your word and action
English farmers, it is said, will
quit growing grain altogether.
That will improve the market sor
American farmers, and still the
English farmer can buy imported
grain cheaper than he can grow it.
Pro-. Craig says the best gain, all
things considered, that he has been
able to get with sucking lambs was
made with ration consisting OF four
parts of bran. four parts of com
meal and one part oil meal.
While it must be admitted that in
stock raising great deal depends
upon the feed and the caro-, at thc
same time it is fact that some stock
do not respond to the best of care
sufficiently to be profitable. Have u
good class of stock in the first place
and then give them irst-class treat
ment
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
shelt.r ard Food.

In Bulletin No. 2S of tho Utah ex-
pertinent station. Professor Sanborn.
the director. gives some very in
tcresting facts relating to his ex-
perirnonts in feeding steers indoors
and out There were three lots OF
stecrs In tho trial; one lot was fed
in q shcd, one lot in the open air
IND ono lot In box stalls. In given
Time 1.-THE lot under the shed con-
'umed 25s pounds less Of food than
tho lot in the open air. while tho lot
il the box stalls consumed +76 pounds
loss food than tho let In tho open air,
gni ~ (, pounds less than the lot In
Tho ahod, Professor SAnb0rn says:
I'll Ss4sstMsas aersss VITA tAss =
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16

There is more Caiarrh In this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
nnd until the last few years was supposed 10
be incurablc. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it n lpenl disease, and pre-
seribed local remedies, and by constantly fall
ing 10 cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurnblc. Science has proven catarrh 10
be constitutional disease, and therefore re-
qulrcs constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney d
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoouful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails TO cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, O.
rS-Sold by Druggists 15c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
Wheat over Standard Weight.

The wheat sent to tho worlds fair
from Osogon weighed heavier than
that from any other state. It's aver
age was between sixty-two and one-
half and sixty-three pounds per
bushel Most OF the wheat from the
Middle and Eastern states is not
above bat rather under tho standard
weight sixty pounds per bushel
This indicates that Eastern wheat is
more starchy and the Western wheat
has more gluten. Starch is much
the lightest part OF tho flour. while
the gluten is very heavy in proper
tion to the bulk it occupies. Wheat
grown on new land, MS that OF Oregon
probably was, has usually more
gluten than that grown on long-cul-
tivated fields. The gluten is largely
nitrogenous, yet often the addition
OF nitrogen in stable manure makes
n large growth OF straw with a
shrunken. imperfect grain.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
III. Currency i,nsi..

Farmer Dego was mailing picket
to his fence when the huckster drove
up Tho conversation drifted from
personal business to national topics.
What kind Of currency business
do you favorP" asked the huckster.
"W-a-a-l," said Mr.. Bego, 81 s'pose
I'm no different from hull lot of
better known people in favorin'whut
I kin reach out an git the most OF
with the least trouble"
Eyer fur silver. then, amt yerP"
Nope. I'm fur 'tatera l did ex-
pect ter bo fur hay. but my Eaters
has knocked my hay clean silly. "
Washington Star.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
A Tonic tnnt Quiet. the Nerye..

Not all the sodatyes and nerve foods and mar,
cotics in which this age Of .,edral discovery IL
prolific, can restore quiet to the nerves perma
nenty. so long ns the tranquility OF those -en-i'
tive organs are disturbed by Irregular dlgcstiot,
When the food is not adequately digcstcd and ns
simulated, a toni, or invigoratug effect is not ex
crted upon ihem they remain weak and uustrnng
and nightly rcposo is disturbed and GtfuL Be
ginning at the fountain head llostctter'z Stomacl
Bttcts reforms dislrdcrod condition Of the
stomach and promotes general vlgur, in which
the nerves shntc in common with the rest OF The
system. a regular action of the bowels and liver,
resulting from the use of the medicine also con
duce to this good effect, Malaria rheumatism
and kidney mpaint-all nerve disturbing com
plants, nre removed by the Bitters.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
Posts Top Downward.

AS to setting posts top downwa.d
to make them last, there has been u
good deal OF discussion. Many years
ago by way of test. u farmer set two
gate posts, one top and the other
butt downward. The latter was
taken from the lower, and wha.
might be supposed tho best end OF
the log and both were entirely sound.
He had, some years since, occasion
to remove the posts; the latter was
entirely rott d off. and the former
would have lasted some six, eight or
more years longer. He tried two
pieces of post fence with similar re-
suits. 1t is such experiments as
these have got into most mems heads
the notion that posts set top
downward will last longest.
Such practical tests are OF
more Importance in dccid-
ing such questions than all
the philosophical reasons that could
be produced. 1t is moisture that
rots timber. Keep it dry and it is
exempt from decay. There are many
kinds of shrubs. etc, that Nll pro-
pagatc from the slip; for instance,
the currant, grape and willow. These
although separated fran any connec-
tion with the root, continue to elc-
vato the moisture from the earth. so
as to cause their growth. or course
the vessels of post timber il placed
in the ground according TO the ar
rangements of nature, will elevate
the moisture and keep the tim be
damp; but if the order is reversed il
remains comparatively dry; hence,
the principal reason, no doubt, why
a post lasts longer top downward
| Farmers Voice,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16
somsthInc to Fall BACK On.

Jack-My darling. 1 want to tel!
you something. have deceived you.
| am not rich. but utterly pennilsss.
VIII it make any difference to you?
Ethel-Not the slightest. Jack.
81 am SO glad. dearest. Arc you
quite sure 1t will make no difference
to you'"
"Quite sure. l can marry old
Money bags Vogue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-16

The Union Pacific has now on sale winter
tourist tickets to Louisiana Texas and New
Mexico points, also Key West, Havana, and
to New York and return via Galveston or
New Orleans; also one fare to all Texas
points on Dec. IL, 1898 Jan 9, Feb. 10,
March l3, April 10 and May S, 1894. Those
who contemplate spending the winter In the
South, or wishing TO enjoy delightful sea
voyage, cal procure full information regard
ing rates, routes, etc, by calling at city
ticket Office, 1903 Larimer ST., or addressing
Geo. Ady, General Agent. Denver, Colo.