davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-30
Ex.pREsIDHNT pEIxoTO

The First Constitutional Executive Of Brazil
Dies ~
RIO DE JANEIRO, june 29.-Ex-
President Peixoto is dead.
The herald., 1895-06-30

smaller in every way than the genuine.
The word, "register" is spelled "reg.
ist. The color of the treasury mum ber
is faded blue, almost green, and the num-
bers are clumsily made.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Gloves
S1.OO Per Pair
There Is Simply No

Denying our supremacy in the kid glove
trade. Quality has always been the ex-
alted ambition of our buyer In this de-
partment, and now. with all the vehe-
mepce due to truth, we assert that there. s
not in Los Angeles the value or the quail
ity in SHOOK Fosters lacing or 4-button
kid glove. Coors all fashionable, every
size, as we are offering.
The herald., 1895-06-30
THE USUAL RESULT
A Partisan Duel Which Ended With No On

Hurt
PARIS, June 29.-The duel between
M. Gadaduad and Mirman took place late
in the day. The socialist jurlst was
slightly wounded by sword thrust in
the wrist, and the minister of agriculture
escaped without scratch.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Gloves
$500 Per Pair
Just From France

A large shipment OF those Justly re-
nowned 3-clasp derby. pique, gussetted,
real kid gloves. in the MARKET complete
in all the lines of standard shades and
also the new French shades added, viz:
grenat Russo, matelot, graier. mais and
iatania-entirely new colorings, also in
black, in every size from 5A to ~.
Every pair fitted to the hand by expert
filters and cleaned and kept in repair
free of charge.
rluslin Embroideries
One of the busiest sections of our
store, caused by bringing out OF ex-
ccptionai values and styles. The
values remain beyond competition for
the quality.
Petticoats
White petticoats are now zen regale.
that's what the head of the embroid-
ery department says about them, and
he suggests that the really proper
thing is to make them yourself. 10
this end he offers these founcings at
less than cost of manufacture.
Nainsook, percale. Swiss, l0c yd.
Long cloth houncng. 15c yd.
7, 9 and II inches wide at 25c yd.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Standard ana staple English mixtures
and tweeds in red and tan, blue and red
broken hair lines and fancy stripes; sold.
as all staple article are, at $l.5U. Still
they will be closed out on Monday at
The herald., 1895-06-30

Last but not least-Paris novelties in the
seasons richest Billowy Crepons, tan mix
ture. light blue, green and old--rose. blue
mixture, sea green; the seasons rage in
London, Paris and New York for smart
gowns or skirts. Under the old tariff
they would have cost you $5 psr yard.
Under the present tariff they sold free
ly at $3.50 per yard. Under free trade
basis they would cost you So. Tomorrow
we proclaim the price, and recommend
an early selection
The herald., 1895-06-30

New Broche Crepon and blue and brown
red and grey, tan and brown; and Pers-
ian suitings, Robins Egg mixtures. navy
and tan. quoted in New York. Chicago
and Boston at 75c per yard. Monday we
place them at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
R1oo Reward. ann.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires con-
sttutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the con,
stitution and assisting nature In doing
It's work. The proprletors have so much
faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials, Address
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; 75c,
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

liarly attractive. Although the
cemetery has been in existence
nearly forty years, 1t does not contain
one neglected grave, such is the excel
lence of the care-taking. A cosmopoli-
tan spot is this quaint and mournful
graveyard. Within the enclosure one
finds the graves of men of all the ma
lions that ever had touch with Japan.
The humble sailor sleeps beside the for
eign minister, the Catholic beside the
dissenter, the early Dutchman beside
the Spanlard whose ancestors plowed
the main when his were searching for
the gold of the Orient. We find here
every form Of mortuary tablet and
memorial architecture, each following
national characteristics as near as pos
sible. On one imposing stone we find
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
FASHIONS FANCIEs.

Forget-me-not blue will be worn. Old
red is seen on mohair samples for fall.
After many ups and downs the small
bolero jacket comes out again in velvet,
cloth, lamb and sealskin.
So deliberately are capes trimmed
that even Astrakhan and baby lamb
models have motifs of jet applied.
Cloth designs have close fitting back
and loose, double breasted front having
q single or double row of buttons
Manufacturers have prepared many
dressy short coats, so evidently capes
are not to have their own way without
10 rival.
Light greenish tints and those Of a
grayish cast are thought we'll of. Pigeon
gray is handsome for mohair. Light
olive green is spoken of.
Triple shoulder capes are put on in
many unique styles, no one idea prevail
ing. Short capes are frequently but
toned across the top. Some hoods have
ends forming collar in front.
Greenish brown finds favor; musty
brown is new shade; light and dark
leather shades are good and all reddish
browns, but this color has not been
worn here as much as has been ex-
pected.
A cloth blouse, not coming under the
head OF either coat or a cape, has
three box plaits at the back and four in
'front.'. 1t hangs loosely over the belt
and has square covered with braiding
or Of Astrakhan fur.
Brocade and velvet long coats have
tight-fitting fronts, and small capes or
large collars very much trimmed. Full
bishop sleeves are novel on these gar
cents, and godet capes or collars of
velvet completely covered with rich
passementerie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

For this reason he is highly acceptable
and desirable. Foreign bred animals
require great attention, feeding and
grooming. l am satisfied, from my ex-
pcrience, that the native breed Of horses
cannot be satisfactorily inbred with
foreign horses-at least, 1t would re-
quire many patient years to produce
anything like satisfactory results"
JOHN A. CoCKRILL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
SHE is NOT A POLITICIAN.
Whatever Else the New Woman May
BE She IL Certainly Not That.

Whatever Else the New Woman May
BE She IL Certainly Not That.
From the Buffalo Express: My only
excuse for telling political story be-
tween campaigns is that l heard this
particular anecdote just the other day.
Last fall a new woman set out to
proselytize. She was very young new
woman, well satisfied with her own po-
litical disability, but strongly deter
mined to make converts for the party to
which she fancied she belonged. She
was particularly interested in a certain
candidate running on the Democratic
ticket. Her first call was on her own
godfather, a Democratic warhorse, a
man who has worked and held office
for the Democratic party for many
years.
Godfather" began the new woman,
Il want to get some votes for a friend
of mine, He is perfectly lovely man
and l want you to promise to vote for
him"
"Maudie," replied the old man, who
naturally thought that the girl was ask
ing him to make an exception in favor
of a Republican, from his lifelong habit
Of voting the straight Democratic
ticket, you know I would do almost
anything for you, but l can't go back on
my party"
Maudie pleaded and pleaded, until
finally her godfather relented so far as
to ask who the favored candidate might
be
why, Judge Blank, of course" an
swered Maudie in some surprise, though
his name had not been mentioned I'D to
that time.
The old mans face was a study for a
while. Then he chuckled softly to him
self and said: "Girlie, have l to be
asked at my time of life to support a
nominee of my own party? Don't you
know that Judge Blank is a Democrat
and am Democrat?"
But Maudie had burst into tears. az
think you are mean, horrid old man
not to have told me that when I began
to talk? How was l to know to what
nasty old party you belonged. think
politics are just awfulw
And the promising political career of
one new woman ended right there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

bay, carrying mails and bound in, swept
wildly down upon the Oneida, wounded
her to death and rolled on to haven.
The heavy wooden war ship, as II
struck by bolt of lightning, careened,
filled and plunged to the bottom, carry
Ing with her nearly the entire crew.
Commander Edward P. Williams and
Lieutenant Commander Alonzo w.
Muldaur went down with brother Of
iicers, hremen, sailors and the twenty
FIVE lads and midshipmen who had
helped q moment before to fill the ship
with song. Scarce boats crew was
saved. A passenger on the Bombay,
who saw the whole quarter ripped from
tho Oneida, in the fierce collision,
leaped from her deck into the lighted
wardroom of the war ship and saw her
officers, with toasting glasses in their
hands, as death reached for them. The
piteous voices Of some of these poor
floating fellows were ringing on the
night air when the captain of the Bonn
bay, who never halted to see the harm
he had done, was steaming into Voko-
hama harbor, to subsequently declare
over glass of whisky in barroom;
II run down Yankee awhile ago, and
1t served him damned bloody well
right" The heartless brute! There
was talk Of misplaced lights on the
Oneida, mistaken signals and too much
conviviality, and the brutal captain Of
the Bombay, with few inches Of water
in his ships forward compartment, in
dulged in the usual talk about his fears
concerning the safety of his own ves-
sel-the customary excuse of the sea
coward-and his neglect to inquire
after the condition of his victim was
palliated by a board Of inquiry. But
his name was execrated throughout the
civilized world-no place more than in
England, where inhumanity upon the.
seas is ever decried and chivalry for
lever eXalted-and today he Is in OBJ
Ilivion. But the craven's name should
be craven upon the shaft in the Yoko-
hama cemetery, to the end that futureI
generations may learn to hate his kind.
AS for the Bombay, she lies, am told
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
ROBBED OF ALTAR PLATE.
Valuable ChallceJ and ClborIums Are
Stolen from Catholic Churches.
(Cbjoogo Corrasnop5anonO

Stolen from Catholic Churches.
Chicago Correspondence,)
The work Of robbing Catholic
churches in the city still continues,
Thursday night two edifces were plum
dered Of chalices and ciborlums, and
the thieves left no clew behind. At St,
Bridget's church, Archer avenue and
Church place, the thieves broke open
the closet in the altar where the sacred
plate containing the sacrament was
kept. A chalice and ciborium were
taken, the sacrament being thrown on
the floor. Rev. Daniel NJ, ]. Bowling,
the parish priest, had taken every pre-
caution to guard against the thieves,
who had been plundering so many
churches, but it was without avail. The
value of the property taken from ST.
Bridget's church is $500. The same
gang probably visited st. Josephs
French church, 2O33 Joseph street,
Brighton Park, and there removed a
chalice and two cibOriums, the total
value of the plate being $780, Rev,
Father La Sage, the parish priest, was
much chagrined at the loss, as he had
taken extra care to guard the church
property Both robberies were report
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
The MOmeSeeker'S Ideal Country.

Cut this out and send it to T. A.
Hornbeck, Land Commissioner of the
Kansas City Pittsburg and Gulf Rail-
road, 7th and Wyandotte Sts., Kansas
City, Mo-, giving your address plainly,
and receive in return a handsome I
column, s page paper finely illustrated
miuutely describing a new Country
opened up from Kansas City to the
Gulf of Mexico. The best agricultural
and fruit land in the United States are
in Missouri and Arkansas. If you are
seeking health, you will find it along
this railroad. The finest climate, high
altitude, pure spring water, abundance
Of timber. Plenty of rain. No biz
yards. No hot winds. Winters mild.
Summers cool. The very best fruit
and potato lands in the world on the
sunny slopes of the beautiful Ozarks.
Handsome colored pamphlet and
descriptive price list of every i'm.
Imaginable kind of land sent free.
Come quick while lands are yet cheap.
With land from the SHOWS of the North
to the tropical Gulf to select from, you
are bound tO be suited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Mhnt Put It Ont.

"Accidents?" said the old sea captain,
"No, we never have any to speak Of on
this line. Why, one trip, about year
ago, the ship caught fire down in the
hold and we never discovered 1t till we
got into port and began to unload"
That's strange. What put the fire
out?"
why, 1t burned down through to the
sea and the water put 1t out, Couldn't
burn the water, you know"
And the captain walked away smil-
ing, while the interlocutor was so as
tonished that he never thought to ask
why the ship did not sink.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
A FILTER INSIDE YOU
HOW YOUR BLOOD rs KEPT PURE
Health Comes From Pure Blood
Pure Blood Depends on Your
FLlter InsIde You.
Your Kidneys Keep Your Blood Pure
III They Are We'll A Few Facts
About Them, and How TO Mako
Them Well When They
Are Sick.

Your blood Is what nourlshes your
body.
New blood is made every minute.
It goes to the lungs, gets fresh air, and
then passes through the body. In pass
ing, 1t deposits new flesh, fat, bones,
etc., and takes up worn out matter
This worn out matter goes to the kid
neys. The kidneys filter 1t out OF the
blood and throw 1t out Of the body.
That is, when they are well, they do.
When your kidneys are well, they
act, as perfect filters, to keep your
blood pure. When they are sick, they
act imperfectly. They leave the bad
matter In. Sometimes they take out
the good.
There is nothing more poisonous than
bad blood.
A proof Of this Is rheumatism. 1t IL
simply blood-polsoning caused by the
bad matter left in the blood by sick
Kidneys.
Bright's disease is the kidneys work.
ing the other way-taking the good
food out Of the blood.
Both kinds Of kidney sickness are
dangerous.
Both can be cured by DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
One of the most wonderful facts Of
our body is this natural filter inside
us. Our kidneys are very important
organs. We don't take enough care OF
them. We are sick oftener than there
is any need for. 1t Is simply because
we take no heed to our kidneys.
Sick kidneys show their effects in
many different diseases.
Rheumatism and Bright's disease
are very common. Anaemia, Neural
gia, Pain in the Back, Dizziness, Blad-
der Troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleep
lessness, Nervousness.
These are only q few symptoms, or
so-called diseases" Back Of them all
are the sick kidneys.
Once the filters can be made to work,
all these symptoms will disappear.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are made principally from the roots Of
the asparagus plant, which has spe-
cial curative action on the kidneys. 1t
gives them new life and strength. 1t
helps them to do their work as it ought
to be done. 1t cures their sickness. 1t
cleans and renews the filter.
When the kidneys are we'll you will
feel a great difference at once. Your
complexion will clear, and your whole
body will get renewed life and fresh
ness.
This Is the effect Of DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys,
Of the re-vitalized kidneys on the i'm
pure blood.
With course Of DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills you will get new life.
They will cure you when other medi-
cines, which do not reach the real seat
Of disease, cannot help you.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale by all druggists, price soc. per
box, or will BIZ sent prepaid to any ad-
dress on receipt Of price.
An interesting booklet, explaining
about the kidneys and their power for
good and evil, sent free on request.
Address Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago,
or San Francisco.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

by an officer Of the Petrol, resting and
decaying on the shore of Woosung,
China, dishonored in her very name.
There is much that is pathetic on the
stones of this quaint burial ground
Many of the memorials are set up by
sailor friends, and, in their eccentric
crudeness, tell of sincere sorrow. The
royal marine sleeping under his in
scription-"'Bill was good one
testifes to loving comradeship; and
how pathetic is the story of the little
boy from Rockwell, in far-off Maine,
whose mother has written upon his
tomb:
otis but little grave, but, oh, have
care,
For worldwide hopes are buried there;
How much Of light, how much of joy,
Is buried with darling boyw
Speaking to United States Minister
Dun recently of the inadequacy of the
Japanese horse, he remarked that he
had made a pretty complete study Of
that animal. and had concluded that
nothing could be done for him. Mr..
Dun came out to Japan twenty odd
years ago under the auspices Of Horace
Capron, and in conjunction with him
had charge of a great stock breeding
farm up in Yezo. Coming from Madi-
son county, Ohio, the finest stock rails
ing district north Of the Ohio river, Mr..
Dun was we'll equipped for his work.
1t is to this that the newspaper corre-
spondents refer when they speak of
Mr.. Dun as "a former employee of the
Japanese government" This model
stock farm in Yezo embraced at one
time 10000 acres under fence. A num-
Der of foreign horses, including Per-
cherons, were imported, and every at
tempt was made to cross the native
ponies, but with little success. The ex-
pertinent, which cost the imperial
government a considerable sum Of
money, was finally abandoned, and for
all practicable purposes it was failure.
In accordance with an ancient rule, the
equine species in Japan is to this day
maintained upon plan which confines
the brood mare to one district and the
males to another. One never sees a
mare in harness in Tokyo or Yoko-
hama. Geldings are not known. All
the horses employed in the army for
cavalry, artillery or transportation pur-
poses are entire; therefore, that most
majestic of spectacles in physical ma
ture, "a fighting man riding on stall
lion" wide the Kentucky philosopher,
is quite common in Japan. Mr.. Dun
said to me: aside from military pur-
poses the pony of Japan seems to fill all
requirements. Carriage riding and
horseback riding are chiefly affected by
foreigners. For farming purposes the
horse is little required. The coolies
and their carts for light hauling are
sufficient, and for heavy work the big,
black bullock is wholly adequate. The
late war demonstrated the fact that the
Japanese ponies are by no means the
hardy, tough animals that they have al
ways been suppose to be. They died
from exposure in great numbers. They
could not do the heavy work expected
of them. About fifteen miles is as much
as Japanese pony can do in the way of
travel in day. He On live on straw,
and he requires very little attention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Colored Remarks.

Dc mos dangerous hole in mans
pocket is at de top.-One drop OBJ scan
dal will spread ober a whole lifetime
A good menny men maik DER bes' time
on de wrong track.-Cupid is allus rep
resented as baby because Tub so fire.
quently dies in hits infancy.--Gib de
people two pieces OBJ gossip at once an
dey'll 'cept de one wild de mos slandah
in hit.-Ef yo' wanter git chen wild an
enemy fo'get his existence an go toe
wurk too amount toe sumthin'. -Arkan-
saw Thomas Cat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Hsnrse for a pahdlsr.. ca.

The yankee has always had the REM
tation for being an ingenious fellow
He has been credited with doing great
many things he never did, and he has
done a good many things he has never
been credited with. But it recently de-
volved upon real Vermont yankee to
buy secondhand hearse and turn it
into a peddler's cart. He fixed It over
a little, boarded up the sides and
"daubed" little red paint in several
places to take of the funeral air. He
also took off the plumes and built O.
canopy over the drivers seat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
INSTRUMENTATION.

Constant and persevering effort Ia
the best cure for an unhealthy self-de'
probation. He who thinks he can acs
complish nothing, and makes no ems
deavor, will soon destroy whatever
abilities he may possess, Incidence and
selfdisparagement go hand in hand
and act each on the other. But noble
aims and steadfast industry will give
truer estimate ofself and its powers;
and they in turn will rapidly develop
ell.grounded self.confdence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Deaths Strict Account,

First Physician--Few recognize the
power of music as a curative agent. l
know of a case of a dying boy whose
attention was 80 aroused by the sound
OF music in the room that it brought
on strong reaction, and he got we'll.
Second Physician-I know Of case
of u dying man who was so aroused by
the sound Of music under his window,
that he sprang up and threw out a
boot-jaclr. But death had demanded
u victim and got it.
ibid the sick man die?"
mo, but the organ grinder did"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Thoroughbreds.

Tim McCarthy-Say, Gull, wot kind
Of er dawg is dat dawg O. yourn, are he
Thoroughbred?
Gully McCall-You bet he arches
Irish setter-he's allus settin' around
when deys somethink to do, What
kind is yourn?
Tim-Mine mus be fox hound; he's
so dern foxy, whenever go to shoot at
anythink he runs behint tree,--Truth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

ed to the Brighton Park police, but Off
GERS detailed on the case failed to find
any trace of the thieves. The police are
convinced that in order to apprehend
the thieves 1t will be necessary to place
a guard at each Catholic church in the
city, and this will doubtless be done
within few days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

terry In YoKohama
is well worth visit
ing and studying,
1t is a picturesque
spot, covering the
north side Of what
is known as the
Bluff" 1t is ter
raced and beauti-
fully kept, the fol-
iage being pecu
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

So long MS farmers must be at the
expense of maintaining fences the
question as to how posts can be made
durable will be one OF interest. 1t is
affirmed that nearly forty years ago
four oak hitching posts were set three
and one-half feet in the ground, after
an inch hole had been bored few
inches above, and another as far be-
low the surface OF the ground. filled
with salt and plugged tight, and that
these posts are solid to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
Old Memories.

Little Girl-Gran'pa says he remem-
bers wen the snow was so deep 1t was
up to his waist.
Little Boy-When?
"Oh, ever so long agoV
"Mebby 1t was wen he was q little
baby."-New York Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

Might Lay Herself Open to Arrest.
Mrs. Mcbride (entering the kitchen)
Bridget, didn't ! see that policeman
kiss you?
Bridget-Wel., mum, sure an yez
wouldn't hev me lay mesilf open to ar
sist for resistin' an officer, mum2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17

"Well, we have feminine attorney
among us now" said one Pittsburg
lawyer to another. Eyes" was the re-
ply. What relation is she to us-a
sister-in-law?" - Plttsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-17
A Henpeoked Hero.

"A hero Of hundred battlesp'
She cried, admiring him through hel
tears.
Indeed, am" he murmured sadly,
For I've been married twenty years. >