davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05

W. c'BilPO Nye and stories by James Lane
Allen, Octave Thanet, Edward EVERETT
Hale and Hamlin Garland. Louis h GID
son. Of Indianapolis, has description OF
some picturesque mills OF Normandy ana
Brittany, with some charming Illustrations
Another Indianapolis writer, Mrs. Margar-
ct Holmes Bates contributes a poem The
editor offers "reminiscences with pictor1al
embellishments. of the notable trip mane
by a party or American mlllerS 10 Great
United States shows the spring and winter
wheat sections of the country lexciuslVe Ss
the Pacific COAST: the wheat crop OF each
State for 1892, and the location OF the chler
cities and towns wherein flour is made. Tor
Eastern or export trade.
In Scribner for January the first article
TO attract attention is a description or the
weird and grotesque carvings on the Notre
Dame Cathedral OF Paris These "stories In
stone" representing the feelings and ideas
of the people of a long past century, have
a curious fascination. and the numerous
illustrations draw the attention again ana
again. Another paper of especial interest
is written by the venerable Robert &.
Winthrop and narrateS his recollectlons or
Daniel Webster, particularly those relating
TO the preparation of the famous reply 70
Hayne and incidents connected Herewith.
f. Marion Crawford has the concluding
chapter of his very graphic and entertain
ing paper on Constantinople. John Drew
tells something of the life of an actor.
George w. Cable presents the opening chap
sslS Sontherner." e a L. LEWIS tells 'aThe Place
of the Exodus in the History Of Egypt"
Several short stories, sketches and poems
go to make up the number, The poems are,
il is worth while TO say above the average
magazine quality in merit.
The Engineering Magazine is a worlds
fair number, the practical results Of the
exposition being treated of by various
writers under the following heads: Its
Value to the American People" The
Architectural Event of Our Times" AN
tional Effects of the Fair" THE Mining
Industry and the Fair, THE Worlds
Fair and the Railways" Designers and
Organizers of the Fair and Cost and
Income of the Fair" A technical index
showing the leading articles relating TO
different departments of mechanical sci-
ence published during the year Is a valu-
able feature of the number.
The Overland begins its twenty-third vol
ume with the January number. The con-
tents of this issue are made up of the usual
variety of Stories poems and sketches.
one of the latter being a pleasing and
happily illustrated study of babies. Among
the more serious articles is a paper con-
tributed by Jacob Noorsanger, in which
he undertakes to give the modern Jewish
view of Jesus of Nazareth. The writer,
who maintains an attitude of entire re-
spect and reverence for the Christian
Savior, gives the Christians themselves and
their church some sharp and deserved
thruStS. The paper is well written and
we'll worth reading.
Scribners Book Buyer gives the place
of honor this month to Miss Agnes Rep
plier, the essayist The biographical
sketch and portrait of this charming
generally known, will be welcomed by her.
host of admirers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05
Mrs. ThaIman,s Funeral.

The funeral services of Mrs. Isaac Thai
man were held at the family residence,
North Meridian street, yesterday, Rev.
Rondthaler officiating. The music was fur
nshed by the quartet consisting OF Miss
StottS and Miss AcQuiddy, Mr.. Daggett
and Mr.. IsenSee. The bearers were Meesrs.
Hyde, June, Garfield. Porter, Schideler and
Scott. The floral display was profuse and
rich. A large floral blanket, covering the
entire casket, was given by the club to
which the deceased belonged, and a beauti-
full basketful Of flowers from the employees
at the wooden MILL and friends OF the de-
ceased were liberal in their offerings OF
this character. The remains were buried
at Crown Hill. Among those present were
several couEcilmen who were associated
with Mr.. Thalman when he was a member
of that body.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05
JANUARY MAGAZINES.

The January Century opens with a Sec
ond paper on the old Dutch masters, the
subject being Frans Halls. A group of mu-
scal articles by well-known musicians will
be of especial interest TO followers Of that
art. Among the notable contributions OF
general interest is the inside history Of the
Garfield-Conkling controversy, related by
Henry L. Dawes. Another is a chapter Of
personal recollections of George Sand with
an estimate of her religion, views of life,
etc, by Madam Blanc. A striking portrait
of the famous French woman is given. A
beautiful but hitherto unpublished essay by
James Russell Lowell on THE Function OF
the Poet" is we'll worth the reading, even
by those who do not feel themselves inter-
ested in the topic. The enthusiasm ex-
pressed, the belief in the higher qualities OF
M man. the 6g Teoogntlon Of the general genera need
ences, and the faith In the prevalence OF
grace and goodness and beauty in the pres
ent are inspiring. pleasant biographical
sketch of Andrew Lang is contributed by
Brander Matthews. Other topics treated
are The Vanishing Moose" Life in a
Monuments" and "Sir James simpson's
Introduction of Chloroform." There is the
usual variety of light stories, sketches and
by eX-Presdent Harrison on Military In
struction in Schools and Colleges"
Magazine readers have already learned
the varied attractions offered by NcClure's
Magazine. In the January number is a
spirited sketch by Cy Warman, best known
to the public a writer of verses, of a
trip from New York TO Chicago on the
engine of the train known as the flyer
An illustrated account of the Maxim air
ship and the theories of the inventor is
given by II. ]. w. Dane. X. III. Sherard
contributes an interesting sketch of Jules
Verne, seen in his own home Some
hitherto unpublished letters, written by the
poet Whittier, give new glimpsss OF his
beautiful character. A biographical sketch
OF the late Francis Parkman Is by Rev
Julius II. Ward. An interesting feature
consists of brief forecast OF progress and
notices for 1894. contributed by leading
scientists, teachers, preachers and public
men.
The holiday number of the Northwestern
Miller published at Minneapolis, rivals in
attractiveness any. OF the literary maya
zines A number Of well-known writer's
contribute TO it's pages. and their articles.
together with the handsome Typography
and fine illustrations, make this issue
something far out Of the common among
trade periodicals. Considerable space Is
given to trade matters. but among contribu-
tionS purely literary are sketch by Edgar
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05
NEW MOTOR CARS.
a Lot of Twenty-Five Is to Come
from st. Louis.


General Manager Mclean, of the Street
railroad Company, was asked last night If
1T was true that President Stringer had
sold OUT the brotherhood
Amy story Of that Sort, said he, 'is
utterly without foundation. Stringer has
impressed me as a conservative man, and
one that is fair. He has done his work
properly and for that reason has been re-
tanned in the employ of the company. The
company has had fewer accidents within
the last two months than it has ever had.
The service is improving. In few days
more we will have the first installment of
an order of twenty-five new motor cars
from ST. Louis. These are of the vestibule
pattern. They will be distributed on the
Pennsylvania-street line, the Clifford-ave-
nue., the Central-avenue, the Prospect and
the Blake-street lines. We have already de-
termined the style of an engine and a gem
orator for our new. power house on West
Washington street"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05

made several pictures of II. bat the largest.
in oil is the best. There two or three.
also, of a favorite spring in the woods.
In one is the figure Of an old man leaning
over to take a drink. In this there is ex-
cellent drawing and coloring.
The studio will be open TO the public Tor
the remainder of the week and on Monday
and any one who enjoys good pictures and
scenes that viii be pleasure TO see, a visit
of an hour or more will be considered well
spent. A gentleman from near Hanover
visited the exhibit yesterday and fairly rev.
eled in the scenes which were SO familiar
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05
WALLACE-KING
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FETROW-SHOE
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 4.-LaSt night, at
Daleville, James Fetrow and Miss Myrtle
Shoemaker were secretly married at the
parsonage by Rev. Beck. The announce
naent Of the wedding caused a sensation,
as the wedding was not to have taken
place until tonight. Many guests are dis
appointed, and the wedding supper will be
eaten in private.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05
Press Cluh Election.

The Press Club held its annual meeting
yesterday afternoon. A new and very brief
constitution was adopted. and the following
officers were elected: President James p
Hornaday; vice president, Miss Laura
Ream; secretary. Miss Laura Smith; treas
urer, H. L. Brown; librarian. Adolph
Schmuck; house regent, w. X. Landis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-05
The eNeWYOrkStOre
Established 1853.

A man who was noted for
patience once took the trOu-
bic to cover his bare walls
with old postage stamps.
But to do that now would
be foolish with such a fine
stock of Wall Paper as we
are showing, all new, and this sea-
sons style. Get estimates from
us on papering your rooms. 1t will
be to your advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
Give Him a Rest.

The unexplained absence of Mr..
Hosmer is alarming his friends.
1t Is equally annoying to the Great
Darlington public generally. Mr..
Hosmer has been booked to appear
before the Bryant Club, the Y. NJ.
c. A, the Republican League, the
Thursday Morning Club, and we
don't know but some secret under
standing has been had, that he
should occupy some of the pulpits
as well-aIl the first week of his
arrival. If he knows of all these
engagements, and we hope some
kind friend has taken trouble to
quietly inform him, it may account
for his keeping out of the way. For
heavens sake give Hosmer a rest
He is off on a vacation.-Berkshire
News, Great Darlington, July q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
The Export Sugar Clause.

The tariff bill is said 10 meet all
of the objections of the German
government TO the provisions OF the
sugar schedule in the Mckinley act,
as it places all foreign countries on
an equal footing, says the Washing
ton Star. By the Mckinley act an
additional duty of one tenth OF one
cent per pound was levied on all
sugars above sixteen Dutch stand
ard. when exported from any other
country which pays directly or indi-
rectly a bounty on the expectation OF
sugar that may be included in this
grade which is greater than is PAID
on raw sugars of a lower saccharlne
strength. The provision resulted II
admitting free of the increased duty
sugars from several countries pay
ing indirect bounties, because their
bounties were greater on the lower
grades than on the higher. German
and Austria-Hungsrian sugars alone
came within this provision, and
hence their protest against what
they termed discrimination. In the
present bill the words (which is
greater than is paid on raw sugars OF
q lower saccharine strength" are
omitted, which leaves sugars from
all foreign countries on exactly the
same basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
Mr.. GARVIN'S SERMON.
What he Spoke About at His Morn
ing Service Sunday.

DR.. Garvin took for his topic
Sunday morning The Keys of
the Kingdom of Heaven; or the
Authority of the Apostles Of
Christ" He said in part:
The keys were the symbols of
power which the apostles were to
use by the authority of Christ,
after being endowed with divine
power by the Holy Spirit. The
kingdom and the church are equi-
valent terms, and this authority
which had been committed to the
hands of the apostles was first used
on the day of Pentecost, when the
guilty murderers of the Christ. con
WINGED by the preachings of Peter
of the enormity of their crime, cried
out, Men and brethren, what shall
we do?' Then and there we're the
KEYS first used, and the three
thousand penitent believers were,
under the instruction of the apos-
ties. brought into the kingdom on
this, the first day the gospel of
Christ was ever preached and
when the apostle Peter, under the
guidance of the Holy Spirit,
preached the gospel to the GeDtiles,
he again used the keys of the king
dom, and the first Gentiles ever
admitted into the kingdom of God
were here brought in.
The apostles always preached
Christ to the people and as soon
as a man declared his faith
in Christ and obeyed Him, he en-
tered the school or church of Christ
to be educated. These grand open
ing DAYS are models for US, there
was only one church. No parties,
no human creeds, 40 tests of fellow
ship except faith in Christ. Love
is the bond of union. The world is
furnishing for want of the pure
simple gospel of Christ which dis
plays the love of God for the sim
sick perishing race. Live Christ
ian men and women needed to
show what the gospel will do for
humanity"
At the close of the sermon
six persons protested faith in
Christ. In the evening the hall
was filed by an attentive audience
to listen to discourse on the 60
ing out of the children of Isreal
from bondage in Egypt, illustrat-
ing the plan of Salvation. The ser
mon vas full of instruction and
held the closest attention of the
auditors throughout.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04

An old native and his son had
dispute at a luau yesterday in
Manoa Valley, which ended in a
fight During the melee, the son
kicked the father and injured him
so badly that be had to be taken
to the Hospital for treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04

Castle & Cooke have a fine line
of table cutlery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
is THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR
nIARRHGA,
RYSENTERY-
CHOLERA

The GENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH, London,
REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBON, Army Medical staff. Calcutta,
states: TWO DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE or
DIARRHGA."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Resolutions.

Tho following resolutions we're I'M
namiously carried, at regular meet
ing of the Phillips County Teachers
Association:
WHEREAS, Lawyers insist upon com
petent nominees for district Judge,
aud business men insist upon efficient
accountants, and responsible parties
for the respective offices in the coun-
ty, and
WHEREAS, 1t is impossible for any
one not actively engaged in studying
the educational questions Of the day,
to take up the work of the superin-
tendency, and marshal the forces to
any advantage, and
WHEREAS, 1t is not educational for
any person to sit as judge, upon
qualifications superior TO his own,
therefore,
BE II ReSolved, That we, the teach
ers of Phillips county, in behalf Of
the most sacred trust Of the people of
the county--the education of her
children--do most sincerely request
the different political organizations
Of the county to place in nomination,
for the Office of county superinten-
dent only such persons as have been
actively engaged in teaching within
the two years last past, and only such
persons as hold a first grade certif-
cate, state certificate. or a diploma
from the state normal or such other
school as is approved by the state
board of education; and further that
such nominee be one who is actively
engaged in educational work.
Mrs. j, II, BREAKEY, Sec'v
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE!
The Cause and Its Lesson.

Why did he commit suicideY Oh for
the same reason that thousands of others are
on the verge of the same sin, or in imme-
diate danger of insanity, paralysis idiocy,
or some other equally unfortunate result Of
any nervous affection, lie knew he was
afflicted with nervous disorder but was
careless, apparently Indifferent to the out
come or he may have lessened his chances
for recovery by treating with physicians
who had little or no knowledge Of such af-
fections, or by deluging himself with worth
less so-called remedies. His case was q sad
one, but no worse than, that Of any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick
headache, blliousness, dizziness, irritabilitY
melancholy, failing memory, hot flashes,
tainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequences are likely to result to
any one who has any Of these advance
symptoms Of an awful end. Do not hesitate
in getting rid Of them by intelligent treat
ment, DIR. Franklin Miles, tho celebrated
specialist has studied nervous diseases over
20 years, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them, Thousands of vol
uhtuil tVoVlihVhluh HlONO tho NlIbuVp VI LIZ
Miles Restorative Nervine.
Alonzo barker, Of Clinton, N. Y, writes. az
was 80 afflicted with extreme nervousness that
Twas on the verge Of insanity. My hands trem-
bled so that could scarcely feed myself. used
twelve bottles of DR., Miles Restorative Nervine,
and was cured. Its with pleasure recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles"
81 had been n great sufferer from ohronfO
headache until began. about four months ago
70 use DIR. Miles Restorative Neryne and Pills,
since which time ! have not had u headache
Several ofmy friends arc using DR. Miles REM
edles, and find them, as did, TO be more than
you claim for them, Mrs. Mary Klster, Los
Angeles, Cal.
W. H. Capwell, editor Tribune, Plymouth, Pa,
writes my wife was cured of sick headache Oi
many years. standing by the use of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervlne She has recommended II to
her friends and they all praise II highlyH
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on positive guarantee or sent direct
by the DR.. Miles Medical CO.., Elkhart Ind, on
receipt Of price, 81 per hottie six bottles for So,
express prepaid, Itlapositively free nom opiates
or dangerous drugs. DR.. Miles Pills, 80 doses
% cents, Free book ut druggists, or by mail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

Prof. Riste goes to st. Francis in
the morning, where he takes charge
of the Cheyenne county normal
WANTED-A young may who wishes
to better his financial condition and
at the same time prepare himself fer
Il travelling salesman. Addres, CHAs
A. ROBINSON q Co., Salina, Kans. 3
Rev. Bracken will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening, July Sth. All are
cordially invited,
Miss Bessie Bennett came in
from Colorado Springs last Tuesday
night for a few weeks visit with
friends in this city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
For reliable hail in.
surance call OH
@. A. LEWIS,

Last Saturday evening Miss Ella
Taylor invited about a dozen of her
friends down to spend the evening in
social party In honor of Misses Ivy
Loar and Bessie Bennett who are
visiting in the city. Miss Taylor's
ability to entertain IS unquestioned
and the evening slipped away very
pleasantly. Excellent refreshments
in the way of ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served. Later in the
evening the company separated feel
ing that one more of the happy events
Of this life had passed.
g, A. Spaulding and family are
spending the hot months in most
approved fashion, They are taking
an outing right here at home. Pro.
ylded with tents and a complete camp.
ing outfit they have established them.
selves down on the banks of Deer
Greek, near j, N. McIlvain's place
and are enjoying the delightful eli
mate of Kansas in true tourist stvle.
Kansas has many beauties and attrac-
tions that oft-visited watering places
have not, and the HERALD thinks Mr.
Spaulding has hit upon the best and
most convenient "a we'll as the most
delightful place In the world to take
an outing western Kansas.
We have to-day received a CODY
OF Chancellor Shows third annual
report in regard to the success of his
clnch bug infection. About one hun
bred OF these reports have been sent
to the county commissioners in this
county for distribution. Should any
one interested in the spread of the
cinch bug disease fail to receive
copy of the report from the
commissioners, he should send six
cents in stamps for postage to f. H.
Snow, Lawrence, Kansas, who will
on receipt of the application forward
copy of the report.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmonic.
The HERALD and the Kansas
Farmer $3.50
The HERALD and the Co8nlopOh-
tan for 1925.
DIR. Nelson has moved into the
McNay property.
Mayor John Bissell, of Kirwln,
is in the city to-day.
If you want to sell land call on
or write to William Blssell.
Highest price paid for fresh but
ter and eggs at John 0. loves
Call on A. Vega for a hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
The Weekly Rocky Mountain
Neus to HERALD subscribers so cents.
Seven men we're ''locked out" at
the depot in this city on account OF
the strike.
DIR Wallace lectures before the
physiology class in the Normal this
afternoon.
R. A. Handy was taken very sick
last Thursday night but is much bet
ter at present.
Warm meals only 20 cents al
Maxson's Dining Hall, northwest cor
ner of square.
Mrs. G. P. Dunn returned last
evening from a weeks stay al
Beatrice, Nebr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kahn, are
visiting with friends in Norton and
Goodland this week
Miss Emma Bissell came up from
Topeka, this morning, to visit with
her friends IN this city.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest
at Harmon's drug store.
Insure your grain against hail il
the Farmers Alliance Insurance
Company. ). 5. FRIANT, Agt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Pionic Mass Meeting.

There will be held in Sumner town
ship, this county, on July q, a picnic
mass meeting for the discussion OF the
topics Of the day.
Olarks Agra baud will be present
and a glee club is preparing some fine
music.
The committee is working to make
this an interesting and pleasurable
occasion both in literary and social
way.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the day.
BY Order Of the Q 'mmittee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
For reliable hail in
suronce call on
@. A. LEWIS.

The great strike resulting from
the Pullman boycott, continues to
grow more serious. The latest news
from the different portions of the
Unsted States is not very encourag-
ing for a speedy settlement. In eff
feet it is by far the greatest and most
serious strike that has ever occurred
in the history of labor organizations
The end is not yet.
The Rocby Mountain Weekly
NelCS is one of the most popular
papers Of the West. 1t is especially
devoted to the cause of SILVER. Able,
fearless and conscientious, it stands
up for the producers of the country
with a vigor and earnestness that is
refreshing and encouraging. 1t is
the farmers favorite paper. The
HERALD and the Weekly NetUS 81 80
Subscribe now.
-NoTIoE-On aud after this date
the Phillipsburg Broom Factory's
brooms, made by j. M. Handy & Son,
will be found at John o. loves and
@. NJ Coles stores, north side of pub
lie square, Philhpsburg, Kans,, at the
following pricesl Little Giant, 10 cts.
No. l, ID cents, Star, Is cents, Stan
dard, II cents; Gem, best broom
made, 10 cents, All brooms guaran-
teed.
-D1ED Friday, June 20 at the
residence of its parents, ASA, the four
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Strain, of cholera infantum. The
little one was taken i'll on Friday
morning aud died the same evening.
The funeral was held at their resi-
dence Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. N.
See conducting the services. The re-
mans were inferred in Fairview
cemetery. The sympathy Of the en-
tire community goes out to the par.
ents Of this little child in this their
great bereavement