davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-11-08

President CT eyeland certainly presents a
sorry spectacle to his party after a long
silence in regard to the election in New
York. At the last moment he seems to
realize his mistake and deigns to write q
letter TO Robert Thatcher, but all too late.
The great defeat OF democracy in New York
state may be justly charged to the trai;o
in the white house.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-11-08

This is the season when the delinquent
subscriber pays up his do lar for the rural
newspaper and anticipates n house and lot
In return for ft.-Atlanta Constitution.
The season may be here, but un fortunatc-
1y the delinquent subscrib- r standeth afar
off
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-11-08

Board adjourned to comt in course.
Jos. MARLAR, Prst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

A Man Charged With IncendiaTism at
Jasper-An Unp-ovoked Shooting at
Cobtown-A Stream Named After the
Mother of Osceola-A Crazy Woman
Found in the Woods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
ALBANY DIV. I N

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Amerl-
Gus and Montgomery with the various divcrg.
ing lines and at A lbevine with the Abbeville
and Waycross "a iroad.
PASSENGERS viii be allowed TO ride on all
freight trains Of s., A. s. NJ. railway.
CECIL GABbErr, c. W. r.,
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent,
Americas Ga.
]. NJ. CAROLIN. Agent, savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
FLORIDA.


The dedication OF the new Institute hall at
Jasper on the 18TH OF This month promises 10
DC "a, an occasion OF rare interest
Inc schooner bfssle h.. Crane. chartered to
load IOt the french company mt ternuuilua.
stranded OIL one OF the FLORIDA reefs and was
sofa at Key west saturday for $500. Three
Cnarter7 nave been made hY lulS company for
Barbados and this makes the second wreck
p. lis hlec the owner Of Hotel Plaeide. at
Jacksonville IL with a very serious accl-
den early Tn irslrv morning lie was erOinr-
up the back stars OF the hotel and suddenly
shipped and fell the entire distance to the
EIoiAu. a5lQu@l cutting ms race ana Druls-
ING A-naell lhIerha.I E'
Jasper News. hroe miles this side of
White Sprin sas al sfrC I'm by the name of
sal MarCe crosses tn % a. Were YOU to
ask some o.d su..ls uoW .Ae stream got its
name ne would tell EOU that ii was named for
an Indian girl whose father lived ON its banks
\ tI rev even OF tie O. q settlers know that
Sal Marco was the mo h OF that redo b "a: lie
indian warrior Nsteod ana that h. was
born and reared near The same stream but
nevertheless such is the case.
The Tallahassee FIoridian says it viii cost
the state of iOriia very near. 4 not fully.
$1,000 TO pa. lah the delinquent tax list this
year. be bulk Of this amount is for I'm
known land. The redemption of this land
VIII re m Uurse the state to some ey ent hut,
as some large land companies IN South Flor
lua claim the Hammond law unConStitI-
uonal. the stgre viii have several law suits
boiies Of land, or collecting the taxes
thereon.
,v,. cat, ,,,.7 ,,.,.,., 1900. =.
rrol-,l 90, a, ~ va ,i, ~ vas ~ session a
80, - go 90, 4 =, 49, ~ N.uStttet VIC iu l.
49,, i' ''4i 1yl InClI OpeIa.loIs
81 ~ Il, ~ ne oo1ru CONSISTS OF
~ y l,. ,o'i - VI an, a. iesluont !,
E5cr o,5 er -, ny w 80 9'4tt neal =
f'oe,l.,,,5it. 9ssfta'S ~, -, Jersey Oh
~ "a H u .9sls194t sIdtG heaIn ON en-;
son, OF Pensacola Col. j. Z lalaferro. OF
Jacksonville. ana r. -. Mathews Of Jackson
wills. clerk to Or. Porter
-,s,,,,,. ,-,.... a., .,,. ,
,ssrt1 ~ -, - " lll- MS aEo mousse II
IL 5,l' " pa -. "uslv. oCvull,u by MIN
tnJ~c a. 80 O ,ro "I i, 1,,.9 ul9CoFete.
~ ctot go ~ " 9til't 'l'iiS ~ was, W lI
j,i+ - ,,S .l, o'I9 Iilio'. MY mo u
fI - Nv - IN ~. ny ~ Co1tl Oh "uNtA
5,t3rt,. 49, l,i -, l"' tle el'SS. OF
a. - , " /" ~ y ,.eLi' NJ IL Ill IN nav
- - - C. NE--.S' C4auc9 IA" " g. ia ga /
~ - 49, a.; 80 y = IAN gnu al.houk
ti1 '.gOS a. lu7l mn Mas an tlrcuu STAN
80 a. H. ~, ~ t5V f yl!oueh 10 Gnu min
49, a. 'llg SUI VI 80 iul US appearance bt
iO4U '4i0 HoA' '0illI Ol VIC circuit court
BroOksvile Star. A. p Mott had an nd
venture last Monday that he does NOT care tx
go through again very soon lie was on
hunting Wildcats in the yi,iuIty of Raw Pom,
when he heard several agouizing screams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Man Charged With IncendiaTism at
Jasper-An Unp-ovoked Shooting at
Cobtown-A Stream Named After the
Mother of osceola-A Crazy Woman
Found in the Woods.
GEORGIA.
Valdosta is to have a telephone exchange.
The Hartweu cotton mills Will begin opera
tiOns in Few days.
Archa ". Bartlett died at his residence at
Columbus Wednesday OF pneumonia.
L. D. Speer. of McDouough. has recently
purchased the Clariiay place In West Griffin
The farmers in Bryan county report that an
unusually large crop Of cotton VIII be planted
this year
M-s T. A. NcNee]. Of McRae. has q small
silver spoon that has been an heirloom for
about 2UJ years
On Sunday morning last after a brief III
ness. Mrs Mullen wife OF Mayor James Null
len. died at her home at ChaCncey.
The shoe firm Of Stokes 81 Nichols. at East
man has been dissolved. T.. +. Nj hols e
firing. Mr.. Stokes proposes 10 continue the
business.
On Tuesday night Green Mitchell. a negro
from EarueSule had his leg cut OF near the
crossinE Of the Georgia Midland and triun
and the Central railroad at Grimm while at
tempting TO steal ride on freight train.
Col Larry Can't. who formerly figured
prominently in alliance journal SIN In Geor-
80 - sou " ~ - -, "a -
carolina suHtrlhs WIN ms tuI4-s. an seiue
oays ago was ploS'Ia'e" OlI INC sun e' 'N ''l'"'
tahDutB.
turner ,Fllilore, an otu mere was 0aG s, NJ
SIeatlns me 'Lte rom l,"s9 ,os 49, In.
NeuaeSpaH III ~ 'al- 'n NJ ~, - a, vi
ne sloIe JAe Eo3a. NJ az 5lt7I, 0o u, go
anu seulGnctu 10 "'IA On the NOuH'J 0u1'H
gang 'oi ga luoiI'"s'
At Dasher in LoWhdos county, a negro Wo-
man named RoNle, VIII lloba .lF lose her lIe
from pistol ball hrei 10y woman mined
Williams. be shooting was done al a party
and the WllAdms woman used pistol loaned
her by some man 10 the crowd.
Gainesville is to have a telephone system
A charter has cen applied for by Hon. Allen
Gambler Messrs. T.. b. smith and II. +. Rich
ardson to INCORPORATE the Gainesville ele.
phone Company which has a capital stock Of
$1,000 10 per cent of which amount has been
paid in.
,-i,e -s-as mid IN the state nv T ovpdes
,o,,nty o,,,3,,rt.S ~ aho,t III o13 laet go,
60 IN a. tj' ,re la aen aif 81 Tho
totei stSto md univ taz m county, gets
al a,5 olI - ~ SSc,,It,, ,,,,,ri.s o ~.
yIaet 80 v,a'lt tho az Ccrlc..,,,,,s5 re+1-t
1giii he ,,osss6 ,i1,o,
WI 10 t'''7'' 'p'-''
In cnamhers at toFsyih. Ca. the htty
ceres oil lana p0uEht by Bass Bros. OF 'flI-
nm. from the BateN ha4Weu estate mas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
ESTATE OF THELATE mr.. BLAINE
He Did Not Leave a Million Dollars,
Nor the Half of 1t.

Washington Letter in Chicago Record
1t turns out that Mr.. Blaine's wealth, as
is usually the case, was very much over
estimated He was generally supposed to
be worth more than $1,000 600, and in
campaign times was accused of several
millions But his estate will not amount
to much more than 800, 600 mostly in real
estate.
He owned the magnificent residence on
Dupont circle, which cost him about $780,
600 in 1881, and which Mrs. Blaine now
Offers for SIPS 900 Mr.. i. L. Letter occu-
pied it for five years, and paid a rental of
$4,000, and afterwards s. 600 a year, ju-
GLIDING the furniture and china. The
house in which MIR Blaine died was
bought for $4,000 in 1855 and
is worth much more as a hotel site
or for an Office building as it is within
stones throw of the white house and
the treasury, ad oins the department of
justice, and is only five minutes walk
from all the principal hotels. Then Mr..
Blaine bought residence on one of the
side streets in New York for his daughter
Margaret when she married Walter Dam
rosch. paying $50 600 for it. His old home
IN Augusta, opposite the state house, is
one of the most attractive residences in
that beautiful city, but property is not
salable there, and it would not inventory
more IMAM @l%,uuU OF Ieul IOf more imam
5000 year. Then he had a beautiful
villa at Bar Harbor, called Stanwood,
which was rented for 81 600 a month last
! season to MIR. Sloane, the New York car
pet man. which would readily sell for
S}5, 600 or $4,000. On what is known as
Meriien Hill, Just outside of the city of
| Washington, Mir. Blaine had considerable
! unprOductive real estate. for which there
is no market now, but which will be val
liable some time. and he had a large IN
/ terest in coal lands in both South ives Tern
! PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia.
He had some stocks and bonds in his
! tin box, out not very large amount of
! dividend payers His mining interests in
| Colora o and Utah were largely on paper,
| ana at one time paid handsomely ouJ
| believe they are bringing Mrs. Blaine
very little, if any, revenue. She has a
! comfortab bic income, although the Dupont
! Circle house is empty, and is likely to be
until times improve, for nobody but rich
! people could maintain sucIp an establish
ment, and that class are scarce in Wash
ington just now. They are staying at home
and attending strictly to business.
Chicago is going to convert the model bat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
FACIAL SOAP.
WnnlRlRYS EACIAL S0AP

For the skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result OF 20 years experience treating
the Skin. A book on Dematology with each
cake. All druggists And Woodbury. s An
tiseptic shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic
and clean SKIN treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
Phillips Digestible Cocoa

Produces feeling of hghtness and touyancy
as against that of weight. headache and de-
preston, so common with the ordinary cocoa
1t is the only cocoa with rich chocolate favor
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

*paily. +Daily except Sund
Trains II and II carry par
Gorda and Tampa ana "een
PvIman Buffet Sleepers daily
Tampa on Mondays, Thursday
70 a o carry through Pullman
Trains Is and II carry throu
G. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
THE NAVAL STORES BUSINESS.
The Prospect OF a Big Yield This
Season.

--, - -r,---.- - y-,....-..-,... CT,
Association met in regular session the
oe.b a. - r-,t,,..,-.,,,- 500 and missed rba
"a "oe oi - -s -
following resolution OF recommendation:
where's There Is. urobs DIV without doubt.
maj bas -yer Ser. slIf any one season hereto
f~rs yghi h il prouorlv worked. with The
second and tEf~d-vcar and old roXes viii
71rodrce the lg~ge-t CROP Of naval stores ever
Er1,yn urld.re1 during any one season ln the
bi.tor. OF the naval stores .slSIuess. and.
Whereas. The naval stores is said to have
bean already LARGELY 0vrr1ro TIA ed which has
caused the extreme low ana ri10us prices
in The manufacturing OF low grades of naval
stores. .,uich cannot he manufactured with
of.t sustaining o very heavy loss on OLD boxes,
as Will appear av tho turowilg conservative
estimate O. "A crop of Swear old boxes.
Rents. .......-...... ............. S25 90
Eaking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............ 10 80
Chipping 90
Bipp nE................ CONGRATULATIONS. 20 %
Hauling. ........... .-..........----.--. 50 %
Scrap.nE ...-......... - 10
spirit arrels glue and batting .....-..-. 30 10
R0stu barrels ............ ............ 3! 30
Tools and implements. ......--.. ...-... . 90
Incidental expenses ......... ........-. 10 %
Sitting expense. including wood and
help ...... .-........ .... .... o.. ....- IS 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

VOU want stationery and blank BOOKS We
have the facilities for supplying them
Send your orders to Morning News SaVau.
nah. Ga. Lithographers. book and Job pxtAt
ers and blank book manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
RAILROADS.

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
JUPITER AND LAKE. WORTH RAILWAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

Steamer"St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave 1itusville
daily. except Sunday, $3.50 a.
m: due Ro kledge $3.50 am;
Melbourne 10 noon.
Steamer st. Lucie' or "St.
SEBASTIAN is appointed to
leave Titusvllle for Jupiter on
arrival OF train No. 71-4.OJ
p. m. daily, except Sunday;
due Rockledge $50 p. m;
Jupiter 12noon following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03
worm lis NGjllL IN cold.
LINDSAY \ MORGAN.

p. S.-Look at our new
Mating and Refrigerators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-03

unday. sSunday only.
par4or bunet cars between Jacks
cen Palatka ard Broo'- syi lie. u
lily between New York and Pc
sdays and Saturdays for Key We
lap sleeping cars between sew Il
rough Pullman sleeping cars betw
D. ACKERLY General Passengt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15

"MoNsIEUR DE PARIS expert ability as
an eXecutioner. This was at ROuen,
where he went to guillOtine man
named Gamelin, who had brutally
murdered a little girl The feeling
against the scoundrel was 50 strong
that Deibler was respectfully salut d
by the populace as he went from his
hotel to the p ace of execution,
Monsieur de Paris" is a thorough
master OF his gruesome calling, and
says he never felt at all nervous on
the scafIoid except when taking part
in the execution of Ravachol, the an
archist. NJ. Deibler has a fortune of
about $S0,0 900, and receives for his
work as executioner 5000 per month.
He lives quietly and is generally be-
lieved to be saving over one-half Of
his salary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15

anism can be set forany time desired.
As the cord tightens and is pulled
downward by the plunger it slowly
opens the compound lever, which at
a certain angle, perfectly adjusted,
pulls a bolt, and the great dead
weight (D) is released
AS the big weight falls down the
groovcd track TO the ground under
the building the hempen rope, run
ming over pulleys on cross beam (H,
will quickly jerk the condemned man
seven feet into the air. On the drop
there will be rebound, and the man
will be suspended with his feet about
two feet from the floor The mech
anism is inclosed by partition along
the entire side, so that nothing can
be seen by the condemned man ex-
cept the moose. The machine works
noiselessly, and the weight falls upon
soft dirt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15

NINE people out of ten are better
IMAM we give them credit for
The man who gives his child to
the street will give the world thief.
ALL Heaven listens when we send
up a heartfelt prayer for an enemy's
good.
WHEN the devil comes to an empty
mind he Is sure Of a place to stay all
night
The man who takes God for his
guide will not long have 10 travel in
the dark
MANY a man VINO started ou0 to
reform the whole word changed his
mind before he got into the next
county
IT may be that the reason Me-
thuselah lived SO long, was that some
young woman had married him Tor
his money
EITHER selfshness or laziness is,
the prompting motive of the man
who Is always on the hunt for an
easy place.
SALVATION doesn't depend so much
upon what the head thinks about
God, as upon what the heart is do
ing with Christ
GET people to believe that it is in
deed more blessed to give than to re-
ceiye and the church entertainment
will die sudden death.
COP is not worshipped in spirit and
in truth in the church that has to go
into the show business to raise money
to pay its honest debts
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
MANY MOURNERs.
Description OF a=Funeral in Dlsti
EgyDt.


Egypt
From along the banks Of the Nah
moudiyeh canal one day l saw sad
but interesting sight, says foreign
traveller. Away in the distance, on
the opposite side, large number Of
people were coming along, and upon
their nearer approach | saw that they
formed a funeral procession. Two
sheikhs, with long blue TUNES and
white turbans, led the way; and i'm
mediately behind them were the men,
to the number of twenty-six chant
irg in a dismal way: LA Allah lila
Allah, wa Mohammed ruscol Allah"
(There is no God but God, and
Mohammed is the apostle of God
The funeral costumes were their
everyday dresses, showing wide con-
trasts Of color some being blue,
others black, yellow, white, and
brown. Then followed tho bier Il
young Moslem lad being carried to
his long home. 1t was covered with
large native rugs and was supported
by four men, relieved in turn by
others. The women and children
came next, about sixty in all, the
women weeping and Wailing and
waving handkerchieis in front Of
them, now and again filling the still
air with teaEful shrieks. The women
were dressed in the usual somber blue
covers and their faces were closely
yelled They halted opposite to the
spot where l stood, and the men got
on board of one of the tiny ferries
that ply backward and forward over
the canal, taking the bier with them,
and were rowed safely to the other
side, the women meanwhile waiting
and waiIng for the dead youth.
The boat which was about twenty
feet long and eight feet in beam, hav-
ing returned the women and children
then got on board most Of them sit
ting, and they were pushed across
and landed. The procession then re-
formed and the wailing continued.
The procession wendell its way for a
considerable distance along the banks
CT the canal under grove of syca-
more trees. The sight left painful
impression upon my mind. The day
was beautiful, the birds ripping out
their joys overhead. Everything
seemed happy except these poor
Arabs, without a hope to cheer the
dark tomb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
PRACTICAL ART.
Incidents That Happily Illustrate the VAL
ne of Drn Wlng.

Il
ne OF Drawing.
Prof Mahan, under whom Grant
and most Of the other generals of the
late war studied engineer ny at West
Point, said: "Ihere Is no person,
whatever his profession, but at times
has need of drawing rs an auxiliary
to render his ideas ineligible TO
others. Stories which illustrate this
saying are told by Alexandra Dumas
aud by Nasmyth, the hammer man.
If these men were not 50 eminent we
might suspect that one tale suggest
ed the other. They show that what
might be competent expression to a
Norwegian would not do for a Ger
man
Mr.. Nasmyth said he was travelling
in Norway, and one day, in a wild,
out-of-the'way place, reached an inn,
very hungry, but unable to make the
hostess understand his wants by any
thing he could say. He was con-
siderably perplexed till he happily
thought Of his pencil. He drew a
dish, steaming, plate beside 1t,
with knife and fork, bottle and a
wine glass, His hostess looked at t
and intimated that she knew what it
meant. He went out for a stroll and,
on his return, found the picture re-
allied. The bottle, the wine glass,
the plate, the knife and fork and
covered dish When he sat down
his hostess lifted the cover, display
ing fine, hot fowl that sent forth a
cloud of steam. Lucky Nasmyth
Not so lucky was Dumas, and yet
as eXpressers Of ideas, where is the
comparison? The circumstances are
similar, only Dumas was on the r.
Der land Of Swift erland, stopped by
the rain; horse sinking in mud up to
his knees; driver wet to the bone.
Dumas would not have entered the
little German inn, so wretched, except
for his great philanthropy. If he
hated anything it was sauerkraut,
and when they imposed this "infam-
Gus pleasantly" upon him repeatedly,
he gave it to the dog. The astonish-
ment of his hostess was mountainous
"lf you don't like sauerkraut, what
do you like?" Anything but that. !"
1t was all she had. A luminous idea
lights his soul. Mushrooms. The
country was famous for them, but he
could not remember the German
name. ".ome-some-How do you
call it in German?" "Some? Some?-"
repeated the hostess, mechanically.
"Eh? Yes; some" Sat this mo-
ment my eyes fell on my album.
wait, said l, wait 1 then took
my pencil and on beautiful white
leaf drew, as carefully as could, the
precious vegetable which formed for
the moment the object Of my desires,
l hattered myself that it approached
as near to resemblance as it is per-
mitted for the work Of man to re-
produce the work of nature. All
this while the hostess followed me
with her eyes, displaying an intelli-
gent curiosity that seemed to augur
most favorably to my prospects. 'Ah!
ia, ia, ia Eyes, yes, yes) said she, as
| gave the finishing touch to the
drawing. She had comprehended-
the clever woman-so well compre-
hended that five minutes after she
entered the room with an umbrella
all open. 'Theren said she. l threw
a glance upon my unfortunate draw
ing-the resemblance was perfect"
American Machinist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
WHATS a Car-Load?

Nominally a carload is 20, ZOO
pounds. 1t is also 10 barrels of salt,
80 of flour, 60 Of whisky, 200 sacks OF
flour, 10 cords of wood, IS to 20 head
of cattle, so to go hogs, 90 to zoe
head of sheep, 5000 feet of boards,
1900 feet of siding, $4,000 feet OF
flooring, $4,000 shingles, one-hal1
less OF hard lumber, one-tenth less Of
ioists, scanting and other large tim
bers, $40 bushels of corn, 400 bushels
of wheat, $50 of oats, 256 of flax seed,
26O of apples, $40 of Irish pota toes,
300 of sweet potatoes and 1000 Of
bran.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
NEW MODE OF EXECUTION.
Connecticut Murderers VIII Hereafter
Hang Themselves.

Connecticut Murderers VIII Hereafter
Hang Themselves.
The new automatic gallows which
has been adopted in Connecticut in
pursuance of an act Of the last gen.
oral assembly is considered an i'm
proyement in some respects on that
Of Colorado, by reference to the ac-
Companying cut the working OF the
machine can be easily understood.
Through the doorway can be seen
the steel cage (G) In which the con-
demned man passes his last days. a
is the platform under the moose. 1t
is raised an eighth of an inch above
the level Of the floor, hardly enough
to be noticeable by the man as he
steps upon 1t. Immediately three
deputies will pinlon the mans legs,
place the cap over his head and adj
just the moose
The warden occupies position d.
rectly in front of the condemned
man. In this position he has a clear
view Of the prisoner, and also of a
dial over the door through which the
man must pass, Instantly the plat
form settles lever is worked which
releases an adjustable sliding valve
at the bottom Of cylinder (C), con.
tanning fifty pounds of shot. Like
the sand in an hourglass, the shot
runs out of the opening. This al
lows a plunger (B) to drop slowly
into the cylinder AS this falls it
pulls a cord (E), attached to which is
a compound lever (F), and also wo' ks
the dial, giving warning as to the
progress Of the machine. This mech.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
GhnstlY Find.

One of the contractors on the
Ramarama Valley Road, Australia,
had occasion to fell totara tree, and
inside the trunk, which was hollow,
he discovered three skeletons, sup
posed to be a man, woman and child.
One of the skulls had apparently a
bullet hole through the forehead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
Temnernnce Item.

A prominent English physician of
long experience with drunkards says
that he can recall hundreds of re-
coveries among men, but only five
among women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15


h S countrymen,
although on one
occasion he was
received court E.
ously and well
coined by the cit
liens of the place
W h ere he was
about to show his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
,TwonId KiIl a Modern Man.

A Roman soldier, in marching
order, carried sixty pounds of weight
and was expected to march four
miles an hour for six hours a day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-15
struck n Bargain.

1t is stated on good authority that
a genuine Rubens, worth a5, 900. was
picked up at auction by an expert in
London the other day for 35 shillings