davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

Ii ALL the silver in the world avail
able for money ($3,SOOOOOOOO) was
dumped" in the United States it
would not pay the railroad indebted
ness of this country ($5,OOO,OOO,OOO),
to say nothing Of the state, municipal
and national debts, nor Of the mort
gage indebtedness of the country, 10
face Of these facts how can any man
fear that free coinage will make too
much money?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
Millinery and Dressmaking

LAD1Es:-I have moved my stock OF
millinery goods to the Stinson build.
ing, south side of square, where l will
continue to offer you bargains, and
invite you to call when wanting MILL.
merry goods or millinery work done.
Mrs. Stlnson can trim a hat OF
make a bonnet to suit you, I am sure,
for she knows how.
Mrs, Stinson will continue dress.
dressmaking in the same room and
invites your patronage.
When wanting a hat or dress made
call on Us. DAVIS & STINsoN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

The importation of the cheap Ia,
laorer from European countries abso-
autely free is one of the conditions
which the protected industries insist
upon. Still they bypocrltically pre-
tend that their only desire is to pro-
tect the American laboreE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
School Report.

Following is the report of school
district No. 80 for the month ending
January 81:
Number of pupils enrolled, 81; av-
erage daily attendance, 25; number
of days taught, 20; scholars neither
absent or tardy, Roy, Stoneman, Har-
ry Stoneman, Albeit Sutley, Law
renee Post.
All are working hard.
CASSIE e. GIBBS, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

The Harrison administration looted
Ore treasury and created a deficit
The Cleveland administration issues
,bouds to supply the deficiency, and
the people have to pay not only the
bill, but a five per cent. interest on 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1894

AL. WILLIAMS, a prominent re-
publican of Topeka, who has been in
Hawaii and recently returned, sus-
tainp Cleveland's Hawaiian policy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
BUoKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed TO give per
feot satisfaction, or money refunded
PRICE % cents per box. For Sale by
S. S Fisher, druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

ever hesitated to come TO this state
was because Of the cry "repudlators,"
calamity howlers" and anarchists"
raised by the republicans with the
hope OF frightening the people back
into voting their political bosses into
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

WHERE was Hoke Smith and my
commissioner" Blount when the
American flag was torn down and dis
honored by members Of the G. A. r.
at Hlawatha2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
10 a. m.-opening service. = Rev.

10 a. m.-Opening service. = Rev.
Hutchins.
1O:3O-"What Notifications, ifsny,
in Methods Of Reaching and Saving
the Sunday School Scholars do the
Times Demand"-Rev. Turner
11:OO-Essay-"The Philosophy OF
n 'emptation"-Joseph Weeks.
11:3O-"Dyspeptic TeacherS"-W.
2OO-"My Master, My Work, Ny
W., ,es"-C. A. Porter.
"" % 80 Business meeting.
~ ~ committee decided to hold a
sotr ~ lay evening session instead OF
S SaSho, b afternoon, owing to the dis
S t"n"a .. ,me would have to go.
'an'0 ~ Mrs. o. w. HILL,
Mrs. o. WHITNEY,
Mrs. j. D. MATTEsoN,
Committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
Church Fair.

There will be a church fair given
by the ladies Of the M. E. church, in
the g. A. r. hall, on February IA.
Full particulars next week.
LAURA MoILvAIN, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
For Sale.

Some horses and colts, household
goods, farm tools, COW, and other ar
ticles. Will be sold cheap for cash.
At the I. S. Moore place two miles
east of town. is. Moore, JR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

COLONEL THOMAS MOONLIGHT. the
famous democrat Of the first district
and ex-governor Of Wyoming. has
been appointed minister to Bolivia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
CITY Meat Market.

Choice fresh and cured meats con-
stantly on hand. Highest market
price paid for fat butcher stock, also
cash for hides. Call and see us.
DUNN & DUvALL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

The Kansas Farmer to HERALD
subscribers for so cents,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
II. WALLACE, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

Special attention given to the diseases Of WON.
en-. Office south eide Of public square, Phillips.
burg, Kansas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
Marketing Milk and Butter.

There are several methods of disposing
of the products of larger diaries. Where
there is good creamery, it is best to
send milk to it. In "A large eastern dairy
town farmers have the market reports
and so can form a good idea of what
they ought to get. The prices are grad
ed according to quality of product and
style of package. The butter tub of va
rious sizes is the principal form of pack
age used, but the five pound box is com
ing to be used by those who make an
extra quality of butter. tits made in vari-
Gus shapes, but the round box is mostly
used. Butter packed in these brings
from to cents more than that packed
in tubs, but it must be good butter.
Taking all things into consideration, the
making and selling of first class butter
should be a very profitable business, and
the farmers should so manage as to Sc
cure money at once for their product
Field and Farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
JOSEPH BATTELL
PRINCESS go.

We have received the following inter-
esting and pertinent letter concerning
Princess 80 from d. 5. Putnam, Esq,
of Rockefeller, H., formerly owner in
Vermont of the Putnam Horse, by Wood
bury Morgan:
ROCKEFELLER, ILL.,, Dec. II, 1893.
Editor Of the Register:-I see an article
in the REGISTER with regard TO the ped
igree of Princess, the dam of Happy
Medium. 1t seems that the knowing
ones do not agree about the pedigree of
the mare. In September, 1859, | think,
Flora Temple and Princess trotted race
at Garden City track, Chicago, for a
purse of $4,000. 1t was at the time of "A
United States fair at Mr.. Graves fair
grounds at Cottage Grove. | was at
tending the fair, and Mr.. Slocum of
Woodstock, VT, went with me to see the
race. He was acquainted with Princess
and the parties that owned her to that
time. He said that VIM. COwdrey
bought her of the breeder for $50 be-
cause the owner could not work her,
and that she was sired by grandson of
Woodbury. Morgan, a two-year-old colt.
| think the colt was sired by Samuel
Whitney's little road horse. Whitney
owned son of Woodbury. that he kept
for road horse; he was considered too
small for stock.
was acquainted with Cowdrey. He
kept my horse one season at Woodstock.
| thought there was no doubt but that
the mare was Morgan. She was a
dark bay with quite heavy full tail, one
white ankle and about as much white in
the face as Woodbury-had his marks
exactly. | wrote Cowdrey about the
matter; he said the same as Slocum in
reply to my inquiries. 1t is quite proba-
BILE that COwdrey is living ano now at
Woodstock, VT.
am not quite certain that the purse
Flora and Princess trotted for was
$4,000. but it was said over that amount
was received at the gate.
A few wears ago the matter of Prin-
cess pedigree came up in some horse
paper. there learned that Mr.. Adam 5
bred the mare. wrote for pedigree and
description. The pedigree WAS the same
as in the Register, but the description
was not that of the Gage mare at all.
| showed the letter to F. NJ. CrOssman
of 416 West Randolph street, Chicago.
He says if that is true, the Gage mare is
not the dam of Happy Medium. He
says there were probably two mares that
bore the name of Princess: that the
Gage mare was Morgan and no mis-
take; she had tail as heavy as Ethan
Aliens. Adams says in his letter to me
that the mare had a light name and tail,
which was not the case with the Gage
mare. 1t is quite common with people
if they have good horse that they like
to have good pedigree.
Yours truly,
II. S. PUTNAM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
HORsE-RAlslNG FOR FARMERS
From Michigan Horse News.I

From Michigan Horse News.
1t may be set down as a truth that one
great reason why farmers do not realize
better prices for horses raised by them
that are suitable for road purposes, is
because they do not have the stock in
proper shape when it is offered for sale.
The class of buyers that search through
the country for road horses are men who
are willing and anxious to pay high
prices if necessary to secure class OF
horses that are in condition to be placed
on the city market at once, and sell
quickly at a reasonable advance above
cost and actual expenses. In order to
sell quickly in any city market, for a
good price, the horse must be well
broken for driving purposes. That is to
say, he must at least stand quietly while
being hitched and unhitched, stand
quietly while his owner is getting in and
out of the carriage, and while being
driven about the streets he must be well
enough under control to drive straight
along when meeting with objects that
he may have never seen before. Next,
he must be in robust health and show
by his glossy coat and cool limbs and
feet that ne is sound inside and out.
A horse with proper care will continue
in this condition, for good health is the
source from which activity durability and
endurance must come. AS to the ques-
ton of fat there may be differences of
tastes and opinions. No really poor
horse is wanted and tastes in this respect
range from a good road condition to the
horse that is what is called hog fat
While great amount of surplus fat is
not necessarily desirable, it must be adj
mitted that most horses, especially those
of the rangY kind, please the eye best
when rounded out and filled in with fat
enough at least to smooth and round
all angles and present a contour that
is represented by curves and graceful
lines. Now the average farmer is placed
In the best position to bring this class
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
Dairy and Creamery.

1t is recommended that in winter,
when it is impossible for creameries in
some localities to get a sufficient supply
of milk to churn every day, that the man
ayers try pasteurizing the cream. Then
it will do to mix with fresh cream cou-
pie of days later, so that the churn will
not have to run every day. After the
cream is separated, heat it to from $50 to
100 degrees F. and then cool it at once
down to GO degrees. Ripen the pasteur-
lied cream with a starter either of sour
cream or fresh buttermilk Experiment
cautiously at first.
Ointment for caked udder: Take cup
of vaseline and thoroughly stir in equal
parts of spirits of turpeItine and spirits
If camphor, or saturated camphor as
called by some; beat up thoroughly and
rub udder, or apply to any wound.
A winter dairyman who won first prize
for the best paying herd of 10 cows in
New Jersey aims to have two-thirds of
his cows fresh from Aug 20 to Christ
mas He says a COW will produce 20 per
cent more milk for her feed when she
comes in fresh at this time. Then in the
spring when she is inclined to fall off
the grass comes and keeps up the flow.
Do you want to start dairy herd
on small means? Get a few common
COWS that are noted as rich and heavy
mixers. Then spend your money in
buying Thoroughbred bull of dairy
breed Get the breed that suits best for
your purpose, according as you want
milk or butter. The Holstein- Friesians
give great quantity of milk, but you
want to mix it with that of the Jersey "
Guernsey to give the most satisfaction
to your customers who buy milk Breed
your common cows to the dairy bull.
Breed the heifer calves of this product to
the same sire again. Thus in about
three years you will have your herd
finely started. But do not use the same
bull with more than three generations of
the same blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
THOUGHT,

(Sre of Mack 22} Archie b.. POI. Mabel W. 2:27D
will stand this season -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
Rorse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended conclude all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line TO justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty.fourth
of his blood All such stations foaled IN OF
before 1880 are admitted tree. A fee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
foaled since 1880, and for each mare whenever
foaled After April |, 1888, the fee tor regis
tering stations two years old ami over VIII ne
o. each and Mares geldings and colts uhuer
two 81 each. -
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register: 80 A.,
l. Any meritorious stallion or mare that
traces i'm direct male line to the Ollglha Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
3. The produce OF sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume. which is now in the fnnds
OF the printers. viii contain about four
thousand pcdigrees carefully compiled from
original sources, a s<etch OF the ORIGIN ana
history Otthe great Morgan family, ana lnuch
other new and original matter. The book
will be illustrated Win portraits OF Morgan
gan horses, and handsomely aud sub
stantially bound. The price has been
fixed al 50, post paid, to any address
In the United states or CANADA. me
plan Of first exhausting all practicable means
of getting and verifying information, discrlm
mating rigidly between what Is known anu
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work foi
himself Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will he given, and tables showing me
merits of the MOrgans, as compared WIN ON
er families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries VIII pc
received for short time further and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19
A,,s@ :. a,,-<x4
7laEE59sF:s'sjlsgHPY
~s-'-f'%S>tse11*S u
Buffer FLAVOR.
The Matter with II In the Columbian
Dairy Test.

The Matter with II In the Columbian
Dairy Test.
There is a nice little illustration in
the Columbian dairy test. The Jersey
butter scored lower than either the
Shorthorn or the Guernsey butter on
the point of flavor. This was true right
,long with the same butter maker han
ding the whole and doing it by the
same treatment. This came like clap
of thunder from clear sky, as there
has been nothing heretofore from cred
liable source to show any inferiority in
Jersey milk in point of flavor. On the
contrary, the difference, if any, was con-
sidered to be the other way.
But it did not teach, after all (this Co
lumbar test did noD, that Jersey milk
makes poorer favored butter, except
when handled in that way. The treat
ment was such with all the milk as to
bring out the flavor better with the other
kinds than with the Jersey. There was
still chance that the Jersey butter
would rank in flavor with the others if
so handled that the flavor would De de-
veloped.
Accordingly, for the last week Of he
80 day test the Jersey cream was ripen-
ed by John Boyd, the Jersey man Of
Elmhurst and the inventor of the Boyd
ripening system, and, 10! it at once went
ahead of the other two. This proves
that flavor is very materially influenced
by the butter maker. Bad flavor is real
" always the fault of the butter maker;
it is his business to detect and reject
spoiled milk and to make up good milk
or good cream into good favored butter,
with never a break in the record.
To go even further, Professor Hacker
of Minnesota has actually demonstrated
that he can make butter of excellent
flavor from stale and badly tainted
milk by cultivating the flavor produc-
ing germs in pure milk from the station
herd and using some of this milk as a
starter to develop flavor in the ripening
of the cream. Professor Georgeson's re-
ports from Denmark also show the in
fuence of "cultures" to produce the re-
quired flavor, but ordinarily the butter
maker can master the situation without
recourse to these "cultures." If he ripens
as he should, he will have good flavor,
for this is proved every day in many a
creamery. If he does not ripen as he
should, he will always have poor flavor,
and this is proved far too often for our
credit.
The responsibility lies with the butter
maker. He u&lst secure the right flavor
or stand guilty. He need not use start
er if he has no call to do so, but he must
attain the desired flavor, for it is attain
able. or stand convicted without the ben
eft of the clergy. We write thus plainly
because justice to the efficient workmen
as well as justice to the consumer de-
mands that this terrible sacrifice of mon
ey shall cease The demand of the times
is that professional butter makers shall
be experts and shall do their whole duty
and be suitably rewarded for it.-Cream-
cry Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

About year ago 1 took a violent at
tack of la grippe. | cOughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife then
suggested that | try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. At first could see no
difference, but still kept taking it, and
soon found that it was what l needed.
If got no relief from one dose, took
another, and it was only a few days I'M
iii | was free from the cough.
think people in general ought to know
the value of this remedy, and | take
pleasure IN acknowledging the benefit
have received from it. Madison Mus
tard, Otway, Ohio. % and 90 cent bot
ties for sale by w. II. Sheldon. Middle
bury, and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-19

of horses IN condition to meet these re-
quirements of the city market, and If
his hoI Sc is reasonably good one, from
four to eight years old, sound and of
good style, can pull two men In buggy
down the street at IA fair road gait and
do 1t In a graceful manner, there is no
more trouble in turning this kind of II
horse into cash than to realize the same
amount from other cash products of the
farm, such as wood, hay, fruit, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned examiners appointed by
virtue of a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll County to
open and locate public road in said county,
commencing at point on the Harney road,
between the lands of Edward F. Smith and
Michael Humbert, and running as near as
practicable on the line between the lands Of
said Smith and Humbert to David Vaughn
land; then through David Vaughn's land, on
bed of old road, to William Vaughn's land;
then as near as practicable on the line be-
tween said VIM. Vaughn and DAVID Vaughn
to Samuel Bricker and James B. Galt's land;
then as near as practicable on the line be.
tween Samuel Bricker and James B. Gait to
Samuel Harner's land; then as near as
practicable on the line between said Gait and
Harner to VIM. Lightners land; then as near
as practicable on the line between said Gait
and Lightner to Solomon Kephart's land;
then through Solomon Kephart's land, as near
as practicable on the old road, to lands of
ID. Frank Kephart; then from the foot of
the hill by good practicable route, to a
point on bed of old road near the wagon shed
of D. Frank Kephart; then on the bed Of the
old road to the lands of Verley Clousher;
through a valley in woodland of said Clousher,
and to the right of a spring near the branch
running through same, by the best route to
the road running from Taneytown to Gettys.
burg; and the petitioners further request that
so much of the road, known as the NulIs
Mill road, as lies between this proposed road
and the road passing Mills Mill to Harney,
shall be abandoned as i loes not contribute
to the public convenience. All persons
whom it may concern, are hereby notified
that we will meet on the 18th day of January,
1894, at 0 o'clock, = m., at the place of
beginning, to execute the trust reposed in
us by the aforesaid commission.
WILLIAM H. MAUS,
GEORGE W. WEANT,
WILLIAM CLUTZ,
dele St Examiners
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13

County, Nd" In large meadow cattle
are standing within the shade of a spread
ing tree. Ducks along the quiet stream
are holding high carnival in the mud upon
its banks, while over the green carpet,
dotted here and there by clover tops, the
plowed fields stretch away to the distant
woods. Still farther off faint line of blue
shows where the mountains cross the state.
Before many other landscapes, mostly OF
New England scenes, we might linger, but
with rather hasty glance at the large
painting of the Burial of Christ we pass
into the Clytie Room, where the marbles
and bronzes are to be found,
OF course the place of honor here is
held by Rineharts ideal statue of Clytie,
considered by many critics Of high reputa-
tion as the artists masterpiece. The statue
represents the nymph as just deserted by
Apollo and holding in her hand a sunhower,
into which, as the legend runs, she is so
soon to be transformed.
To the right of the entrance is a repro
duction of the celebrated Ghiberti Gate,
the second in the Baptistery of San Clio
vanni, at Florence. This copy in bronze
was executed by Barbedienne for the vi
emma Exhibition of 1873 Its dimensions
are half those of the original, and it is
covered with the same gliding which was
upon the one at Florence when completed
We pass now into the Rinehart Corridor
leading to the South Gallery. In this cor
ridor are twenty-three casts of busts from
the sculptor's studio in Rome, and case
containing his professional instruments and
laurel wreath placed upon his coffin by
the artists of Rome Besides numerous
statues the South Gallery gives place to
several bas-reliefs of NEUROLOGICAL and other
subjects. There are here three statues of
Venus, the first is by Canova completed at
Rome in 1920, but the finest Of the group
is by Thornaldsen representing the goddess
in the act of resuming her garment. For
this figure the Danish sculptor employed
thirty models. The colossal statue of
David, nineteen feet high, is copy from
the original in the Florentine Academy of
Fine Arts. Michael Angelo executed this
great work from single block of marble
which had lain for fifty years in the cathe
dral workshop.
In the North Gallery the figures and
busts are reproductions of originals in the
famous galleries of Europe. The cabinet
of terra-cottas in the Picture Gallery is the
property of the Archaeological Institute of
America. There are several specimens
dating back as far as the eighth century
before the birth of Christ.
We have now finished our examination
of the works of art, which we hope has
been both instructive and entertaining.
EDGAR r. READ.