davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Artist benton Honored.

1t is learned from recent copy Of the
Paris Register that Mr.. Dwight Benton.
of Rome, has been invited by the Italian
government to send two of his paintings
TO the international exhibit at Antwerp.
In response, his Milking Time on the
Roman Campagna" and Ave Maria" now
grace the Italian section of this exhibit.
Local art lovers will recall the little gem
entitled Evening in the Sabine Noun
tains," shown by the Art Association at
its last exhibit. II is now at Lelber's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
BICYCLE RACES.
Manhattan Field Records Broken by
johnson and Mcdonald.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Greenwich
wheelmen of this city had a very success
full bicycle meeting the first of the season,
at Manhattan Field to-day There was
good attendance of spectators OF whom
great many were ladies. The local
wheelmen were out in force and loudly
applauded the victors OF the several
events. J. S. Johnson, of Minneapolis,
broke the track record by covering a mile
in PIG %. He would probably have done
much better than this had 1t not been for
fall which he got in the class handi-
cap while he was speeding at a terrific
rate. Ray Mcdonald smashed the half
mile track record of Los 2-5 by going the
distance in 1:04 3-5. There was a good
deal of speculation as to the probable out
come of the match mile between Fred IT,
tus, of the Riversides, and w. T. outer
bridge, champion of Bermuda. The former
led all the way, and won easily in 2:34 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Muncie Ball Team Gone Up.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the IndianapoIis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June 2S.-The Muncie
ball team, with three strong batteries and
some other very excellent talent, has dis
banded. The team has been kept on foot
here for some time on about s125 per week
salaries. 1t quits simply because there are
not enough other strong teams in the State
to make il interesting for the Muncie ag
gregation, which won twenty-five games
and lost eight. The last game was played
yesterday at Hartford City. Muncie win
ming 13 TO 3. The strong stand taken
against Sunday games was another strong
obstacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Earned runs--St. Louis, 9; Cleveland. 2.
Two-base hit-Burkett Three.base hits
runs-Quinn, Ely. PETIT. Stolen bases
Dowd Frank. Miller. Quinn. Double play
Frank and Peitz. First base on baIls-Off
Breitenstein, s; off Griffith, 5. Hit by
pithcer-Grifith. Struck out-By Breiten-
stein. s; by Griffith. 3. Sacrifice hits-Shu-
CART, Miller, Connor, Breitenstein. Umpire
Hurst Time-2:2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

MINNEAPOLIS, June pa smuggling
match was won by the home team from
Milwaukee to-day. with total of forty
eight bases 10 the home team. Four home
runs were made by Minneapolis in one
inninS Score:
Minneapolis Il l 0 o SIS "a 3
Milwaukee 20 0 l 3 0 8 0 SIP IL 2
Batteries-Frazer and Burrell: Wittrock
and Lehman Earned rIns-Minneapolis
Is; Milwaukee. 8. Two-base hits-Hines. Will
son. Burrell. Three-base hit-Crooks Home
runs-Hulen. Hines Werden CD. Wilson ca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Camp and Westlake.
Earned Runs-Grand Rapids. 8.
Two-base Hits-Carroll. Wright, George,
Murphy.
Home Runs-Caruthers, Henry.
Struck Out-Baldwin (2). Dalrymple
Double Plays-CaruthOS and Callopy;
Callopy, Wheelock and Caruthers; George
and Spies; Camp Shields and Motz;
Shields, Mills and MotZ.
Time-1:J0.
JTmpire-Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Umnire O,Rour<e Re,irn.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-Umpire James
O'Rourke telegraphed his resignation as
umpire OF the National League TO President
N z. Young to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
baltimore. rs: PhiIadeIphia, II.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Intense heat and
hard smuggling were the features In the
Baltimore-P Philadelphia seven-inning con-
test to-day. The Quakers again presented
a mixed UP team Taylor started in to
pitch. but in the second inning was over
come both by the heat and the home
teams batting. He was replaced by
Lukins and the team shifted around, Boyle
going in at first and Grady retiring with
his spiked ankle. ATTENDANCE, 300. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Earned runs-New York. s.; BROOKLYN 3
First base on errors-New York, l; Brook
Ign. 2 Left on bases-New York. 8; Brook
OF Kennedy, 3; off Daub, 3. Struck out
BY Meekin, 2: by Kennedy. 8; by Daub, 3.
Home run-Tiernan. Three-base hits
Doyle, Farrell, Meehin, Treadway, Daily.
Two-base hits-Fuler, Stafford. DAILY, Shin
die, Burns. Stolen bases-Fuller, Burke.
Stafford, Doyle (2), T1ernan, Farrell Daily:
Shindle. Double play-Fuller, Ward and
Doyle. Wild pitches-Kennedy, 1; Meekin.
1; Daub, l. Passed ball-Farrell Umpdres
Stage, Wilson and Stein. Time-2:49.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Earned runs-washington. /; Boston, 4.
Two-base hit-Cartwright. Three-base
hits-Selbach. Duffy. Mccarthy. Stolen
bases-Bannon, Long, Tucker Double
play-Radford. Ward and Cartwright. First
base on balls-Of Esper. 2; off Mercer, 3
Hit by pitcher-McGuire. Struck out-By
Esper /: by Mercer, 2; by Stivetts, l.
Passed ball-Ryan- Time-2:S0 Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
n. wa. Rudelx Handled.

John c. Bartholomew got into the wrong
car some months ago while en- route to
North Indianapolis and the conductor at
tempted to put him off. He objected and
was rudely handled. Yesterday he filed
suit for 900 damages against the Citizens
Street-railroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 4; Louisville, I.
Two-base hits-Smith, Hoy, Caravan CD,
Twitchell. Home run-Holliday. Stolen
base-Brown. Double play-Holliday and
Murphy. First base on balls-Off Tame
hill, 4; off Menefee. 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Tannehill, 1; by Menefee, 1. Struck out
by Tannehill, 2; by Menefee, 2. Wild
pitch-Menefee. Time-1:33. Umpires-
DIVER and Earle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Anderson, 23; Elwood, 8.


ANDERSON, Ind, June 23.-Anderson's
reorganized baseball team administered a
crushing defeat to Elwood's representatives
this afternoon. Rowland was almost in
vincible. the visitors securing but three
hits. Score:
r. H.
Anderson ..5 o OH 2 8 % Is
Elwood .......0 o. 3 o o 0-S 3
Batteriss-Harland and Eurz; Love and
Klose. Earned runs-Anderson, s; Ell
who'd 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Boston, NJ, Washington. 5.

WASHINGTON, June 23-Boston won
the last of the series with Washington
to-day by a fortunate punching of hits.
Stupid base running in the early portion
OF the game on the part OF Washington
prevented that team from scoring more
frequently than it did Attendance. 1900.
Goora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

EARNED runs-Pfttsburg. 8; Chicago, 3.
Two-base hits-Donovan, Colcolough, Beck
ley, Arson. Three-base hits-Stenzel, Dab
len. Home run-Stenzel. Stolen bases-DOn-
ovan. Bierbauer CD. Glasscock CO. Dab
len. Double play-Glasscock. BierDauer and
Beckley. First base on balls-On Colcol-
ough. 4, OF Hutchinson, s. Sacrifice hits
Beckley, Stencil. Lyons. Glasscock CD, Par
rott CD. Struck out-By Hutchison 3. Wild
pitch-colcolough. T1me-l:50. Umpire,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Now YnrI. mo-, nrnakIxn. 81

BROOKLYN. June 23--The Giants man
aged TO gauge Kennedy's curves to-day
and knocked the BelIaire boy out OF the
box in the sixth inning. Umpire Stage was
taken III in the first inning. and Wilson. OF
Nav York. and Stein. OF Brooklyn. did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
baltimore Secures Gleason.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The manage
ment of the Baltimore club to-day accepted
Won der Ahe's terms for kid Gleason.
Gleason will join the Orioles in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
st. Louis. IA; cleveland, 3.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Well-bunched hits
won the game for the Browns to-day.
Griffith, Tebeaus latest acquisition as
pitcher. was slugged from beginning to
end while the Spiders only made three
runs off Breitenstein. Attendance, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Southern League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. a: Mobile, l.
Batteries-Borchers and SWEET; Flynn and
Wells
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Atlanta, 2.
Game called on account of darkness. Bat
teries-McFarland, Hoover and Fields;
Chard and Bolan.
At New Orleans-Memphis, s; New Or
leans 4. Batteries-Mason and Bolan; Ba-
L.. 81 Las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Cincinnati

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hit
-McPhee. Stolen bases-Latham, Holli-
day. McPhee. First base on balls-Off
Chamberlain, 1: of Stratton. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Chamberlain l. Struck out
by Chamberlain, 8; by Stratton, 2. Time
N1.30. Umpire-Bittman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

men Gray's leg has been bothering him
all season, and he is likely to be laid up
most any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

PITTSBURG. June 2s.-Good hard hitting
when men were on bases won the game
for Pittsburg to-day. Attendance, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Detroit - 2 o 1 0-12 IA 2
Toledo 3 2 0 0 0 Q-S II 4

Batteries-Gayle, Pears and Hurley; Fore-
man and Summers. Earned runS-Detroit,
8; Toledo, T. Two-base hits-Hurley, Nj
land. Three-base hits-Dungan, Earl. Home
runs-Earl, Carney, Raymond. Double play
Everett, Glenalvin and Earl. Struck out
BY Gayle 81 by Foreman, 4. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Walsh, Howe. Stolen base-Hulen. Double
plays-Langford and Walsh; Clingman and
Walsh. First base on balls-Off Wittrock,
s; off Frazer, 3. Struck out-By Frazer, 1.
Wild pitches-FTazer, 2. Tfme-2:15. UNI
pire-Sherdan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

den will captain the former team and Thorn.
as G.. Lee the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Kansas City.1 Z % o 0 s-l1 II 6
Sioux City...1 Z 2 l 1-19 20 6

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McGinnity and Dom
ohue - Cunningham and Twineham.
Earned runs-Kansas City, 4; Sioux City,
II. Two-base hits-Klusman CD, Miles,
Three-base hits-Newell, Camp. Home
runs7a,Manning. Newell. Double play-New-
balls of Mauck 2: off McGinnity, /; off
Cunningham, l. Struck out-By McGinnity,
1: by Cunningham l. Wild pitch-McGin-
nifty. Time-1:49. Umpire-Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Detroit. 1o. Toledo. g.,

DETROIT, June 2S.-Detroit outbatted
Toledo after Pears took Gayle's place in
the fifth. Not a run and only two hits
were made off Pears. Attendance, 1000.
The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
sioux city, no; Kansas CITY, ~.

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-The Corn
Huskers' hit the ball whenever they felt
like it to-day, which tells the story of the
home teams defeat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

graves they gathered, but now it has
become national observance, tribute
to the valor and the patriotism not
only of the dead but the living, and,
while the few remaining comrades are
allowed the priv eye Of placing the
flowers of spring upon the graves, the
Women's Relief Corps, many Of whom
also made their sacrifices for their
country in those trying times. axe proud
to accompany and assist them, while
the Sons Of Veterans and the Daugh-
ters OF Veterans stand by to show their
readiness to continue in the good work
OF keeping alive the memories of the
soldiers and the soldiers deeds when
the time, not far distant, shall come,
that the Grand Army of the Republic
has become so reduced in numbers as
to be no longer able to perform their
share.
In many places the Grand Army
posts are escorted by the local com.
panies OF tho State militia, who, if
they are not eager for Fray and de-
sirou3 OF an opportunity OF showing
that they, too, are loyal, courageous
and able to endure hardships, would
not be likely to be found waiting in
those qualities, If there should ever be
In their day or generation a necessity
for 1t. Children OF the public schools
almost unconsciously absorb more OF
the love OF country from the marshal
music, the waving flags and the respect
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
KNOWLEDGE
the heart

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul.-
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
1yrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

N. Y, were poisoned by eating wild
parsnlp. Two, aged II and 8, died.
A reporter of the New York Sun
showed the dispatch to Prof. N. L.
Brltton, Of the Department. of botany,
Columbia College, man who knows
the family history of every growing
plant and cOnveTses fuently in the
language Of flowers. He said:
"There have been authorities who
held that wild parsnlps were mildly
poisonous, but the latest writers say
that no i'll effects follow eating them.
The cultivated parsnip Is called
pastinaca saliva in scientific nomen-
clature, and the wild parsnlp that
grows in the field is in this country
the cultivated parsnip run wild, and
bears the same name. Wild parsnips
are not indigenous to this country
"The plant that sometimes poi: ons
men and cattle, and that is errone-
ously called wild parsnip, is the water
hemlock or cowbane, or, to give it its
Latin name, cicuta maculata, A close
comparison Of the two plants shows
that nobody need mistake one for the
other If he is careful, although
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

shown to the veterans than from the
addresses of the eloquent orators of
the day. The townspeople turn out in
large numbers, for one day at least for
getting political differences, and most
Of them convinced that, no matter how
many are receiving pensions who are
unworthy OF them, or fail to handle
them wisely, there are none such in
the ranks that march by them, or
among the loved ones who were left
behind by those who lie beneath the
lower-decked mounds.
Nor is this the only benefit OF Me-
mortal Day observances. Not only are
the dead soldiers, though they may
have passed away more than thirty
years ago, thus kept in mind and hon
ored, but all who have loved ones who
have gone before them are led to beau
tify their last resting place, and for a
few days at least our cemeteries are
bright with flowers, and neatness and
order help to make them less repulsive
to those who must contemplate being
carried there soon, or being called
upon soon to follow there the remains
of one who can no longer be retained
in the earth life by their loving care
These demonstrations Of respect to
tho Union soldier, dead or living, are
not, however, confined to the States
which were loyal during the war of
the Rebellion, Nearly every one OF
the States, perhaps every one, that
were in the Southern Confederacy
thirty years ago have now posts Of the
G. A. r., formed of the men who as
sisted to bring them back into the
Union by war in the time of war, and
who are now striving to conquer them
and to conquer their prejudices by the
nobler arts OF neace. Thev gather To-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

must make images, make images OF
things which have no souls, such as
trees or plants" His Sunnite followers
have never transgressed this rule, and
their friezes and capitals and ra1eling
are either in geometrcal patterns, or
are ornamented with ALPHABETICALLY
twined boughs and leaves.
The Hindu, on the other hand, never
loses an opportunity of introducing
gods, elephants, tigers, horses and
birds-anything living that he can
think Of except fish, for fish have no
souls, and the believer in the transmit
grafton of the spirit eats fish with i'm
punity, though he would die rather
than eat beef, and has religious scru-
pies with game. The Century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

1t Is Now Generally Observed Through out
the Country.
In nearly every town In the North.
ern States the streets on Memorial
Day resound to the sound Of martial
music, and the surviving veterans
march together, not now, as they did
so many years ago, to the camp and
the battle field, but to that last camp
Ing ground whe have been lain all
that was mortal Of so many OF their
comrades. AS they place their floral
tributes upon the mounds that are
marked by miniature emblem of the
flag under which they marched and
fought, and in defense of which and
what 1t represents 50 many of those
whose graves they deco ate gave up
their lives, CIR received wounds and
disease from which they have since
suffered and died, they cannot but de-
vote moments thought to the time
when they, too, shall have answered
the last roll call, and with lights out I"
shall have sank into their last slum-
Der, to be awakened only in the great
hereafter. They devote q thought to
the memory CT those who do not lie in
those graves, near home and among
their kindred who still cherish their
memory, but who, uncoffined and un-
knelled, were buried in trenches, or in
but hastily made graves upon the
fields that their sacrifices redeemed to
the Union and to Freedom.
For few years after the observance
Of this day was begun by the returned
soldiers, they were left to perform
their sad duties almost alone, unas-
sisted, and scarcely noticed except by
the friends Of those around whose
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
THE NATIONS DEAD.
They L!O Buried in Ell Ii ty-th ee Natl NAL
Como eros.


Como eros.
The nations dead are buried in
eighty-three national cemeteries, only
twelve of which are in the Northern
States. The principal ones in the North
are Cypress Hill, with its 1856 dead;
Finn's Point, N. j., with 2,644 unknown
dead Gettysburg, Pa, with 1857
known an | Cos unknown dead; Mound
City, ILL.,, with 2,5C5 nown and 2,721
unknown graves; and Woodlawn, FL
mira, N. Y, with its $500 deed IN
the South, near tho Stehes q the
fearful c naicts, are located the largest
resting places OF the nations heroic
dead. Arlington, Va, 16, 2G4, of which
l2,511, Of which 1914 are unknown;
Chattanooga, Tenn, 1892, of which
OF which 1858 are unknown; Freder-
icksburg, Va, 1921, Of which 12,770
are unknown; Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
1,490, of which 1900 are unknown;
Little Rock, Ark, 1902, of which
2,317 are unknown; City Point, Va,
5,122, OF which 1874 are unknown;
alietta, Ca, 10,15l, Of which 1858
are unknown; Memphis, Tenn, 1897,
of which 8,8l7 are unknown; Nashville,
Tenn, 16, 526, Of which 400 are un-
known Poplar Grove, Va, 6,1G0, OF
which 4,001 are unknown; Richmond,
Va, 6,542, Of which $500 are unknown;
Salisbury, N. c., II, l26, of which 1902
are unknown; Stone River, Tenn. IS, 602,
of which 288 are unknown; Vicksburg,
Miss, $4,000, Of which 1904 are un-
known; Antietam, Md, 4,671, Of which
1878 are unknown; Winchester, Va,
1859, of which 1896 are unknown.
The dust of 100000 men who fought
for the Union find guarded graves in
our national cemeteries. Two ceme-
teries are devoted to the heroic souls
who passed away in the prison pens,
those fostering fields of death Of the
same name. Andersonville, Ca, har-
bors 1874, and Salisbury, NC, IL, 1875.
OF the Grand Army whose legions are
dust, 275, 900 sleep In the blood-stained
ground of the sunny South, aud 145, 600
of them fill unknown graves The
total Confederate loss will never be
known, but estimates place it at 220, 900
out of the 1000, 900 men enlisted in the
Southern service. They fought the war
on the defensive plan, and were accli-
mated, which gave enormous sdvan-
tages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

child would be very apt to make such
a mistake. The pastinaca has yellow
flowers, the clcuta white. The fruit
Of the pastinaca is larger and hatter
than that Of the cicuta. The fruit
of both plants is small pod contain
ing two seeds, and these pods hang in
heavy clusters "
The accompanying drawings are
made by Prof. Britton, and show at
glance the difference between the
two plants. He says that the fatal
hemlock that Socrates drank by
order of the court at Athens was dis
titled from a plant very nearly re-
lated to the cicuta macuIata.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
The Watches Of the Night

When of the repeated kind experienced by per.
sons troubled with insomnia, soon bring about
an alarming condition of the nervous system.
The shaking hand, confusion of the brain,
lapses Of memory and loss Of appetite indicate,
by loss of sleep, which If unremedied must de-.
stroy mental equilibrium altogether No bet
ter and thorough nervine exists than Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Common sense and ex-
perience point to its early and steady use in
cases Of insomnia. 1t strengthens weak and re-
lakes the tension of overstrained nerves, which,
by the way, a resort to unmedicated stimulanta
will never do permanently, while the after eff
der the influence of this benign invigorant, APP
petite, digestion and sleep return, and bodily
comfort and health are alike promoted. 1t is
invaluable in chills and fever, liver complaint,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
GOOD cooks can make pie of every
thing, from beefsteak to vinegar.

TO BE Wiling iOr any KIND OF sin
to stay in your heart is to be willing
for the devil to own the earth.
JOB was the richest man in all his
country, and yet he was far richer In
Heaven than he was on earth.
GOD would have his children to still
be rich when moth and rust and rob-
bers have taken all they can take.
WHENEVER an oath falls from the
lips it is an evidence that the devil
is still having things his own way In
the heart
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

The last syllable of 'steelyard"
does not signify a measure, but owes
its origin to the yard" or court in
London where traders sold their
steel, and was regulated by the
"Merchants Of the Steelyard." In
this yard, or court, there would
stand some kind OF balance for
weighing metal, and this meaning
soon supplanted the original word, ID