davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-14

g8er Q(rbetter ir9enb tpelc6er Dirt braucbt,
erretcbt letnen 3pef am btuigiten ur6
belten burcb etne 9ln5ei8e in ber Nbenbausz
9abe Der SutnoiS StaatS3eitung. 9reiS 10
tpenn nibt mebr ais 10 06rter.
, 1894-02-14

0uftibittfabrt icbetnt Die etn5ise Ser
febrSart 31 iein, weI6e ben Q(nforOerungen
Der 3eit entipricbt, 3umal wenn tbre
8ebiteI BEN S9reden unb @efoDren zines
D8ti58arO" 8epabien ietn wiirben, mas
man BON BEN 8e9enpdrtt9en 9erfe6rsmitz
tcLn Geiber nibt ~be6aupten BARI.
, 1894-02-14

= S6On ppr acbt Ta8en bieB eS, ser
ltnterausl4uB 6es Tinan5>Gomite 6cs &C.
mats babe elmo Gartfz8tu ais Griab fir Die
NiliOn'i9c bercitS fit ur6 fertt8. 0funntebr
erflGrt ieDo6 SenatOr Soncs aus Nrfanz
Jas, Elm Mit8lieO beS ltntera1Si6uiie5,
man bo6e ii9 in OemicIben binit9tli9 Oes
@ntmurfeS nob ni6t iber einen %cinst8en
Puntt geeini8t. 9I6er Oiepeibt Ddlt Ell
Geri9mie9enbett fir baS erite @ebot, mic
Ser ate Sobn Balmer, tpclber 8eiterlt
QlbenO, beim 8erlaiien bes @eiBen 0auics
nocb Dem @e9eniton6e ieiner 11nterrcbung
nit BrdiiOent @leOeGan6 befragt, ontiporz
tete:' rSb Oarf barber fetn SterbenSz
tp0rt6en perlouten lailen."
, 1894-02-14
1tnter Sem f60nen @ei6lecbt in @ng:

= Inter 6em iD0nen Geible4t in Gn9z
lamb 8reift Bic v0tdteritiS" in beOentli3em
@ra6e nm ii9. Der 8ebauptung bes Sit
Gbmin 2(rnolb sufoGge 9iebt e5 in GnglanO
sur .3eit mebr ais 10000 8lauitriimpfe,
ote itb un3peifelbaft iammt uno ionoerS
einbtlOen, 6te 6i1terii6e 8egobung Der
Sapp9o ererbt gu ba6en.... Die vSeudFe
0icbteritiS" bat Sic @i9entbiimIicbfeit, baB
ite ntcbt 10 iebr belGitigenO ober 9efd6rIicb
fir Bic ppn i6r Sefallenen 1T, ais Oielmebr
fir bic ltn9liidSmenicben, .bte nit Ben 4az
tienten in 8eriibrung fommen.
, 1894-02-14

- GroB Ser beute Mor9en berri6enocn
6initerniB, int @crgIei6 nit tpelber bic
dgoptiide vbtmmlii9e 6eIe" tpar, IieBen
eS ii9 Die WtitgIteber oer 9tebatfion beS
v2(benobIatteS" angelc9en icilt, in gez
mobnter Betie iber Meniben unO
0tnge, ioipie iiber Bic ncueiten, Diel7
leicbt in Tol9e Der GuBern 9unfelbctt gum
GbeiG cttpaS orafeIbaft tlin9enben r~eueiten
g}dcbribten bas miinibenstpert6e 2i6t gu
uerbreiteu, mas ieitens Ser geebrten 2eier
6offentlib na6 @ebii6r geWiirbi9t iperOen
tpirb.
, 1894-02-14

- S6neei6aufetn, nit einem bGauen
8anbe ge8tert, pGren beute feline 10 iiblen
uNoLentines".
, 1894-02-14

iteuen, rpe56alb er teine 6amilte ni6t unter>
ItitBe, SOP lit bis Oa5bta Dem 9tufe a6er
ntbt 8efol9t.
, 1894-02-14
Gi1en6aRn~G aRrpRdne

Nbteago s. gtertbtue Iterm=@ tfembabm. - St6ets
Y Offices: Sos. 206-2O8 @Iart : GtraRe, an bs
Satitp AoeHue Station UHo ON Depot, Gde Mels.uus
RIustesStE.
gbfabrt QntunTt
, 1894-02-14
wS - : e. Union Qafen9er Station.
v~IEGnnSyIvanid LINES.
A 0gNn..a- Conor v,n moAifnmxtr.
9lSamss, 6omaI= IT @nSiInmsS Ste.

GtroBe ede Sddiou, uIio i'm au0ttOrIum 9oteL
9Urd=3uge, iabren ME iOlgt Ha4 @entrols3eit:
.Snnfh LSnnIrrh nuanpnnu1nnf1 Snnntnn-
, 1894-02-14

GOlirCtI Bluffs, Omaha, 3e5Wut. = $3.50 sd s:I5 Sd
nes, 8enDer. Stucpln, 5iour I'l2:I5 9dr 2.I5 81
@ttp, Ogden Salt Safe, San = 1880 &' $50 G
EraIctSco, Portlano ...... l. lO4O N' TOO W
WIod Qtus uno 9enolpopb. ........ $50 81 Sl5 gp
&uIutb 81 She SuperiDr5 ...... 6E3O 0" $50 Wl
81. 8nuI. WtIHuedpolIs ....... If Sis g4T 500 ~
Gan @Iaire, IA @rpie, Miupno. e. = $50 81 $50 Ol
MtootiDu NIB 9loropeit. zee. go. = lOl5 81 935 u
Spra % Satotn. ............... Il $40 @f SIS 81
Sonb hn See, O5btuib, Neenabt fI1:3O gt' 6:l5 u
@reeu Ban, D(emomluee. ... . = 500 81 1856 81
StDfoIh, appleton uno st Soipar0' 800 N+ lis u
&ibIonb, purIeD. 8eiiemer. Srotts : 500 g' 1905 M
lpppO uNo 0fbiueInnoer. ....... Z Hoo gY 1876 Nl
0torquette uto Safe Superior ... 800 u 7:35 Yg
Wtilruuufes IL. Gaciue-M6fuDrt 1900 Ut, $3.50 UE.
f1l:30 81. +3:00 u. 300 N., 800 IT,, $500 u
sll:00 "; &nfuntt: TBS M, 1880 W, 1905 81.
'll30 Wt, 'l:l5 u, t400 a., 1915 g., '945 u. $500 u
MoSior-@btabrt: 100 90, $50 81, 1890 g.,
'5.0oyt.; Aufunit: 1905 M, ILLS IT,, rs. Is gbbS.
n%0foaLEprO 4 yseggOrtm9Dio4 +. 90 VI, 10 IS 81,
t5.S5 ". Hills M-'96slih. +GdaGia. a~useenommen
SOnutagS. fTd9Ii9. Ntpnta9s ouSQenommem. / sac.
Itrr. SomStoQs nusQenOmmen. S 9ur Sonntaos.
NB2idJiaan Gcmtral, Nep Dorf GemtraIz uno
~ Bottom & MIbamgs GiSetba bncr. - r9te
9sta9ara 5alS &oute." 3ige oerloiien llno fommeil al
in Der nsHeu Gentrot. Station an safe Tront sFaB bon
4ort 8clp, nnb %. Ctr, 80. Str. rn0 SpSe 8arE.
Stabt'3tdet-Offe 81 @Iort=Str.
, 1894-02-14
Stdott1bes.

Oos 3euer auf oem Qusfeuun9s=
plab.
I'm boG6 3tDei l1br traf Sic Na6ricbt Elm,
oaB oaS 6euer ouf Dem NuSitelun9Splabe,
itber Das mir auf Der erten Sctte auSfii6r>
lid beribtet BADEN, unter Gontroue unb
auf bic @olona6en, in benen eS auSbracb,
beihrGnft lei.
, 1894-02-14
II. 5ebruar 1894.

NbfaDrt Nmtnnft
IL. %SSebruor 1894. BON IN
Chicago Chicago
gOTt rnS erprsB. ........... + $50 ID + 6:85 81
Srar6 8opi6s SoliO Grain iiber
9telp Buffalo g. s. q 80. Sd. &p.I+ 1886 MI+ $50 81
geeln Norf uu0 8pitpn Spe5taG. -. '1O:3J d. 200 81
SEo1t @afteru @rpreB ........ -. 23O 81 900 q
Der 9tort6 S9ore &tmtteb. ....... 400 81 $50 U
Srano Gtapios Sinie iiber &ala=
mo3oo d s.. q. & g. 81. g.. 400 q $50 q
Srono 9topios Spli6 Srain iiber
yteu Buffalo & 6. & 80. 81. 81. II ass 9tf 1:25 q
&oloma5no Accommodation -. -. Ais 9tt11:1O Wt
@tlonttc @rpreB go. -. 9:35 81 TAO u
So9tnorp, Bah @tt9 s. Set. Sine. 9:35 81 740Mt
Srano &apt6S Sine, itber &otalna=
900 81 Is. Ut. & g. 81. M.......... 1886 81 $40
Srano &aptbs Sblb Gram iiber
9}ep Buffalo 8 6. & %. 81. 8. '11:30 81 $50 81
SGQltd. AuSgerommen Soutta9s
, 1894-02-14

Nbicago, gtiIinaufee 6 ct. 0auLGtIenbabn.
" Stobt=Sidet Office: 2O7 @lort=Gtr.; Selephons
2l90 Mtair. untOu @oiiaQier=St otiou: @auaIs aoamsa
uHO NtGoiipas5tr.
, 1894-02-14

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. 10, - SrauA
~ Central StatiOn. SSiftb @De. uuh Sarrtion 5traBs
StobtsOffiCe oil Start unb Sodipn ctr. CRBeutr 8lbal
'Sd9Itd. +56el, uusI6L eonut. ab9an9. @ntunfL
+St. Youl uno Minneapplts. ~ 7:25 9nt 1l:20 9s
fSprpa unb &anias @rpres ...... 725 8m ll;2O N6
'SDcamnre uuo gpron ........ $40 Sim 1920 nm
tot. @bar1es uno SOcamore see. 535 Sim 1850 gn
ct Yaul uno minneapolis ...... 500 Sim 9lO gm
'2eSNtoine5, ct. SDe II. Sam. @itn 500 Ylu $40 g5m
, 1894-02-14

G3tcngo 6 gScft Wttdisan : Sabu.
Citation, SUB ppu II. Str. (Gtaot=Ofice, 60 Start ctr.
@DntI Igt, 1913 @lart Ctr.
@bfobrt. anfunft.
5.s5 M-@o9enta9e-burff 8orlor-@ar-I..5R
4.55 g-Wo9euta8e-bur6L 9orlor=@ar-6.5O u
1870 N-tdgitd- onrbfabren beS9Ioftpaq.-6.3OW
9urd)fabrcnSe 3ige nGdl 8ran0 GapioS,
9tmsfe9on, Setos eN GbarIeooir, SraOsrie
GitD.
, 1894-02-14

gStscpMItm entraI= s 0 m y a n,
'3dgI. t2d9L ouseelt. Gonntoosl
x1Q9li9, aus9en. Somltoos. tNuSoI Mbfahrtl 4ntunfs
Wtpntags. fNusg. SDnnt. Il. Wtonf --
ct 8auL, WtInneapolis un6 /. 500 a. 7:15W
pactftc gGpreB .............. 'IO4O @' 1005Wt
@iDlono uuO 8ulutb .... -. 49,. = 500 81 10O5W
Aiblono nne Srnntoipus lx104O Nt 7:15Wt
Gan @lalre @rpreB ......... ,....+ SEQ WGT 9:25 u
Mouteiga @rpreB ............... . 345 81 HOS 81
Nbtcago & Gafteru SH,upta . eynerbahn. =.
W Sldet=SfiCes: 23O GIarf=Str. @u0ifpriImz1uucr
uu0 INTERPRETATION 2earborr. unb 0oif=Sfr.
3dgli3. / Souutoqs ausoe1. Qbfohrt lNnfuHft
Terre 9uute uno @pousoi1e.. III 1902 Ml+ $50 81
9a!iptlle & Serre Saute BafIenoer HISS Wf $40 u
@bjcago uHb 9taIbotae 2initeO 49,. 4:3O 81 1915 NG
3erre pante uno Gpanspile.. ...., = ll:27 W. 6:55 WG
9aris, Miaribau s. 9atro. .........T 7O2 p(4 E4O U
, 1894-02-14
.TS$zZ 1IyyI I R555I
GATE Sbore t1,to Wtid1. Southern, 9tetu 9ort
Gemtral, 8oitor m1o gtIbattnzSii enba

Sic 3ige Qeben ob rnb fDmueu an, fpie fol9t:
safe SbDre 9epot. 0an 8nren=Str.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
The ORIGIN orthe Menn.

1t was the Duke Henry of Bruins
wick who was first observed in the
intervals Of ii banquet to scan care.
fully long strip of paper by the
side of his plate, and when the curl.
Gus guests venturcd to inquire into
the nature of his studies, he explained
that it was a sort Of program Of the
dishes which he had commanded
from the COOK, TO the intent that If
some delicacY which especially APP
pealed to him were marked for a
large stage in the repast, he might
carefully reserve his appetite for it,
8The simplicity aud beauty of the
idea appealed instantly to the good
Dukes convives, and the menu card
from that moment became an insti-
tuition. In its old.fashioned form
the bill was usually written in large
letters on cards OF such imposing di.
mansions that room for one only
could be found at each end of the
board.
In the medieval dinner this aid to
selection must have been an absO-
lutte necessity for tire dinner in those
days was a mine Of surprises
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
Crazed bY FIntterv.

Everyone in Copenhagen has heard
of the Cars double, banker of the
name of Carlson. He so strongly re-
sembles the Gar as to have been
frequently mistaken for him. This
flattered his vanity, and he en-
deavored to counterfeit his illustrious
model in all respects. When it was
announced that Alexander was on
his way to Copenhagen, Carlson
would appear at the head of the pro-
cessiOn in a launch exactly like the
Cars, and later on would drive his
four-in-hand through the streets,
bowling right and left to the cheer
ing populace. Being rich, he scat
tered money freely which fact added
to his popularity. But the adulation
he received was too much for the
poor man; his reason tottered; he
imagined that he really was the Car
and that Nihilists were plotting
against him. He finally became in
sane and was sent to madhouse,
where he will remain while life last
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
influence OF Drugs on tho Heart,


The temporary expansion and con.
traction OF the heart under the in
fluence Of certain drugs formed the
subject of paper read by Prof Ger
main See at the last meeting of the
Academy of Medicine, Paris The
professor, In collaboration with Dr.
Pignol, gave the following summary:
Q) Sparteine is the substance which
dlminlshes most promptly and effect
ually the volume of the heart.
This drugI strengthens the cardlc
muscles and augments their vital
force, (2) DigItalln also contracts
the heart but only when its cavities
are already in a state Of diatlon, (3)
lodide Of potassium tends to contract,
but to a less degree than spartiene.
(4) Antipyrin expands the volume,
bat without influencing arterial
pressure.
(6) The action OF bromide Of pc,
tassium may be taken as the opposite
of iodide of potassium but as similar
to antipyrin. 1t dllates the whole
organ, the right side being slightly
more objected that the left. Certain
other drugs have no effective action.
Caffeine, says Prof See, has no lnau
ence on the cardiac muscles, in spite
of certain assertions to the contrary
WHEN a man does wrong, his rela
tives have great deal to say about
the "family honor"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
IN A PEANUT FACTORY.
Preparing This Universal Tavorltc for tho
Market

Preparing This Universal Fayoritc for tho
Market
When the peanuts arrive at the
factory they are rough and earth
stained, and Of all sizes and qualities
jumbled together. The bags are first
taken up by iron arms projecting
from an endless chain, to the 18th
story Of the factory Here they are
weighed and emptied into large bins.
From these bins, they fall to the next
story into large cylinders fourteen
feet long which revolyes rapidly, and
by friction the nuts are cleansed from
the earth which clings to them, and
polished, so that they come out white
and gllstenlng.
From this story the nuts fall
through shoots to the third and most
interesting floor Imagine rows Of
long, narrow tables each divided
lengthwlse into three sections by
thin, inch-high strips of wood. These
strips also surround the edge Of the
table. Each of these sections Is
iloored with strip Of heavy white
canvas, which moves necessarily from
the mouth Of a shoot to an opening
leading down below at the further
end Of the table. These slowly-mov-
ing canvas bands, about foot wide,
are called the "picking aprons )"
Upon the outer aprons Of each table,
dribbles down from the shoot a slen-
der stream Of p anuts, and on each
side Of the table, so close together as
scarcely to have "elbow room,"
stands rows of negro girls and wo-
men, picking out the inferior pea
nuts as they pass, and throwing them
into the central section. So fast do
their hands move at this work, that
one cannot see what they are doing
till they cast a handfIl Of peanuts
into the middle division. BY the
time a nut has passed the sharp eyes
and quick hands of eight or ten
pickerS one may be quite certain
that it is flrst-class article, fit for
the final plunge down two stories,
into bag which shall presently be
marked with a brand which will COM
mand for it the highest market
price.
The peanuts from the central
aprons fall only to the second story
where they undergo another picking
over, on similar tables, the best OF
these forming the second grade. The
third grade Of peanuts, or what re-
mains after the second picking, is
then turned into a machine which
brushes the shells and separates the
kernals These are sold TO the man
ufacturers of candy, while the shells
are ground up and used for horse bed
ding. So no part of this little fruit
vegetable, or nut, whichever it may
turn out to be, is finally wasted, but
all serves some useful purpose. Blue
and Gray.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19

PoEToUs (breath1essIy) - II nave
Just dashed off these few lines
and" Editor--"Well, or, suppose
you dash of yourself. - Boston
Courier.
"SAY, pa, asked Freddy, "why is 10
that when you or Uncle George tell q
story you always get laughed at and
when / tell one l get a lickin'pn-
Buffalo Courier
FIRST BEaaAR - Yesterday l ex-
tended my business enormously"
Second Dltto-"In what wayP" First
Ditto-"I broke one of my ribs. -
Lustlge Blaetter.
DozELEIaH-Why do you insist
upon the new pastor being a fat MANI
Deacon Observation-Disclosures fat men
are generally short.wlnded. win.
Transport Review.
"IDLENEss covers a man with
nakedness," was the profound OBJ
servatlon of a gentleman in the
Grown Lands Department, noted for
his ilowery eloquence. Grip
"DID thepublishers accept the novel
Of hers In which the heroine kills her
husband by slow poison?" "No. They
advised her to adopt prussic acid and
make Ii q short story Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
Possibilities of Aluminium.

If aluminium ever becomes availa-
BILE ASA commercial product there will
be no limit to its uses, for it is far
more abundant than any other metal
or mineral. 1t is contained in COM
mon clay, Of which it constitutes one
of the chief ingredients. At present
it cannot be got out of the clay ex-
cept by burn ny the latter at heat
four times as great as that of the Or
binary smelling furnace, heat which
cannot easily be produced except by
electricity. But the progress of
chemistry is likely to discover some
newer and cheaper process of ex-
traction. Some of the most alert
minds in Germany England, and
this country are concentrated on eX-
periments with clay Scores of pat.
enJs have already been taken out in
all countries Any year may witness
the solution OF the problem and the
creation of metal which may rele-
gate steel to the background. We
may live to see cities built of alumni
mum, incombustible, almost imper-
ishable, and so portable that men,
like snalls may carry their houses on
when they change quarters. Sc en-
titlc American.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
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.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul.-
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevera
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.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
A Great Irrigation Project.

The people Of Arizona are enthusi-
astic over a gigantic irrigation
scheme, which is hoped to enhance
the attractiveness of that State
The plan is to build a big steel dam
in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River of sufficient strength to resist
any pressure Of summer floods, part
Of the water thus confined to be used
to operate turbine wheels to drive
pumping machinery for elevatlng the
remainder to the plain above. The
supply Of water in the Colorado is
unfailing and many Of the most ex-
tensive valleys in the Territory could
be irrigated by such system. The
scheme is generally said to be entire
ly feasible. Philadelphia Ledger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19

81 SHALL be glad when l get big
enough to wash my own face" NUT
tered little Johnny after his mamma
had got through with him; "then I
won't wash it"-Boston Transcript.
II AM very much afraid" said the
good old parson as he was admonish-
ing his flock, "that unless you mend
your ways some Of you, when Gabriel
blows his trumpet, will come out at
the little end of the horn. Rochester
Democrat.
LITTLE ETHEL-W What is these an
archist people talkin' ABOUT? Little
Johnny-Why, they wants everything
everybody else has got an they never
wash themselves. Little Ethel-Oh,
I see. They is little boys growed up.
Good News.
"PAPA," said little Isaac, "vot Is
yum hundredt per zent?" at de-
ponds on circumstances" replied
Ringsheimer. "Vun hundredt per
zent is small profit but larch undt
oudtraichus settlement ohf your
debts Harlem Life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
IN MOTHERS PLACE.


SIN mothers place"-so father said,
His kind hand resting on my head,
While AL the burdens Of tho day,
The care and trouble, fell away
New purposes seemed TO grow In mo
To struggle for the victory,
And by the fireside's happy light
breathed u silent prayer tonight
mover guessed In times gone by
How mucn there was TO fret ANA try
The sweetest temper all day long
Was IL to-day when things went wrong,
checked the hnsty, angry word,
Hearing the tones my childhood heard,
Seeing in memory the while
The vision OF u vanished smile
The children. crnwding nj my side,
Need mo and will not DO denied
The home her presence made 80 bright
Needs me, and ! must be its light
The bows and girl too soon will 90
From sheltering arms OF love, know
May the sweet influence OF home
Ee theirs wherever they may roam
Yes IL Ia little can do;
Yet faith in God win ear me through
And give mA wisdom TO fulfill
My duty, since IL IL his will
That these, who need II mothers care,
Should find in me-bere Of her,
And longing for her loving face
A guide and friend in mothers placel
The Culver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
A Snd Picture.

The next time you are in melancholy mood,
as you are almost certain to DO II you become
bilious or dyspeptc, picture to yourself tho
condition of a poor man who without resources
and with family on his hands, finds himself
zon in every direction. Unable to do any work,
without means, or friends capable of assisting
him, with the possible prospect Of continued
ill-healthi with rent, perhaps, unpaid and UNI
How shortsightod, then, is the man Of humble
means who perceiyng that his health and
strength are failing takes no precaution to
avert the oncoming evil. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is a reliable, professionally recommend.
ed restorative of health and vigor, and sure
means of preventing the many disabling com
plants which exposure, overwork, neglect and
insufficient food produce Malaria, rheuma.
tism, kidney and nervous disease always yield
To IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
lincoln and seeretary stanton.

Says ex-senator Dawes in February
Atlantic: At times there were short
antagonisms; but Mr.. Lincoln when
he could not be convinced, always in
the end won a cheerful acquiescence.
Such an occasion was that when the
President yielding to special polit-
ical considerations, had issued an or
der allowing the officials Of particu-
lar congressional district shor of its
quota of men, to fill it out by enlist
ment Of such rebel prisoners as, de-
sirous Of abandoning the enemy were
willing to take the oath of allegiance
and join our army Mr.. Stanton
looked at it solely from a military
point Of view, considered it exceed
ingly unwise, and, fearing disastrous
consequences, declined to comply
with the order.
At an interview, Mr.. Lincoln was
made to see pretty clearly the mis-
take, but having gone too far to re-
treat in good faith, adhered to the
order, simply answering, II reckon,
Mr.. Secretary, you will have to exc
cute the order" A sharp reply from
Mr.. Stanton, "Mr. President, 1 can
not do it. The order is an improper
one, and 1 cannot execute it, :"
brought back a response calm but un-
mistakable in its tone, ''Mr. Secre-
tary, it will have to be done" And
it was done without further criti-
cism. Mr.. Lincoln afterward wrote
to Gen. Grant admitting the mis-
take, saying that the blunder was
his, and not the Secretarys, and
would not be repeated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
United states soornt Codes.

The secret codes used by the
United States state department are
the most carefully guarded Of all the
nations secrets. One Of them Is
called the "sphlnx"-it is so guarded.
The Sphinx" was devised by a New
Yorker now in the state department,
and is as susceptible to changes as
the combination lock of safe, Hun
dreds of messages have been sent by
1t, and it has never leaked.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
Uatarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure II you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catauh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. II was prescribed by ono
of tho best physicians in this country for
years, and is regular prescription. II il
composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
\, j, CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold bp Druggists, price 75c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
The SUN.

A German scientist is of che
opinion that it will be possible JC
predict the weather by means of pho
tographs of the sun far more accu.
rately than by the study of the bar
ometer. Circular or elliptical halos
round the orb of day. he says, indi
cate violent storms, especially if the
halos are dark in tint or of a large
diameter Lightning and magnetic
disturbances may he expected from
these signs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19

Plenty of Gliding, Physician, The truth
can no longer be hidden, madame. am
Obliged to tell you that your little son ia--er
-weak-minded, That is, we'll, IL must be
said-he is an idiot. Mrs. Highupp; How
fortunate 1t is that we arc rich. No one will
over notice it.--New York MoeklY.