davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-20
The Hotel Register.

The representative organ Of the toteI interest
rerd at all of the principal of the ninety thou.
sand hotels, restaurants and clubs of America
and largely in Europe.
1t Is row publishing A LIST OF THE BEST
PAI Frs adapted for hotel advertising fThe no.
tells OF Amsrica c1pend SIN MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS ANNUALLY with the newspapers)
II is EOS publishing complete list of all Sum-
rer Resort Hotels, classified. and places among
the very first the United States and the Grand
Union, Saratoga; the Hotel Champaign Clinton
county. Lake Champain; the Hotel Bresp, Lake
Hopatcong, Nj; the West End, Long Branch,
etc, etc.
tells, including Summer and Winter Resorts.
SEMI 10 cents for SUMMER EDITION, or order
Of American News Company, or a any hotel or of
any ncwsdsaer.
The Hotel Register and Tourist Agency-head-
quarters for all hotels, rates, rating and general
informatio
THE HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY,
je15-5t Z Warren st., New York.
Evening star., 1895-06-20

The. Union Savings Bank,
1922 F Street N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until 5 p. m. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur=
day evenings between e and
o. fe2o-20d
Evening star., 1895-06-20
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK Avl
OF the District of Columbia.

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress
JAM, 1867, and acts OF Oct. 1880, and Feb, 1892.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at IS
per annurn upward.
Securities. jewelry. slverwarc and valuables
of all kinds in owners package. trunk case
taken deposit at moderate cost.
SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frstclass real estate and other
securities in sums OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator
e,utor, receiver. assignee. and executes trusts
of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent
attorney in daily attendance:
BENJAMIN L. SNYDER President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON Second Vice Pres
THOMAS II. JONES Third Vice Pres.
E FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STURTEVANT. Secretary. apis
CORSON e. MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1419 F St, Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs Moore & Schley, so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality nude of investment securities. Dis
trirt bords and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star., 1895-06-20
G. T. FEavenner,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms End IL. Atlantic building,
$50 + st. NV.
Investment Securities.

Stocks. Bonds .nd Grain tought and sold for
cash or margin.
Orleans.
Private wires to New York, Chicago and New
Orleans Telpphone 4h3 apl0-tr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
Republican Testimony.

Every Republican speaker from
Mckinley down to Dawes, tells his
hearers that prior to March 4, 1888,
when The democratic party came INTO
power, tbe people of this country had
enjoyed an slmQst unvarying exper-
fence of prosperity uusaFqlleled in the
worlds history. The wheels VI tn.
dustry we're revolving, the spindles
were in motio4 apd everybody was
employed at remuneratige wages,
II this be true why did the people
revolt, and turn down by an over
whelming majority the republican
party which had done and Wss doing
80 much for them?
But let us see II there is any foun-
dation for this boast. We will see
what the republicans themselves said
about it. On June 16, 1883, HdrperS
Weekly said;
Wages are very low in the cosl re-
gions. Eqborers receive from 60 to
50 cents day. WIN tbe stopping 81
work very few laborers make mere
thaa Sl2 a month the year round,
and a third Of this must go as rent
for the shanty. Eight dollars month
IS very little IN the expensive coal re-
gion for food, clothes and medicine
There is many o miner who goes
without dinner day after day, and
who tightens his belt when noon
comes. A piece OF fresh meat is
luxury for holidays, and two or three
cold potatoes are the usual contents
OF The dinner pail. When the rent
day comes, the rent is taken from the
months earnings, and if the head OF
the family can work ~ pore the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
Old People,,

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys, will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxl-
cant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding nature in
the performance of the functions. Old
people find it just exactly what they
need. Price 50c per bottle at S. S.
Fishers drug store. 5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
Divine Ownership.

Jesus gave Himself for us that lie
might purify unto Himself "pecu-
liar peoples" that is, a people for his
own possession. The single word
"pecuIiar" IN Titus ii, IA, contains the
fundamental idea of divine owner
ship. We are separate from the
world just as soon as we consent to
live in the spirit OF this teaching
Whoever holds himself without re-
serve as belonging to the Lord need
not strive to be separate from sinners;
his whole life will necessarily pro-
claim it. There IS no true life where
this truth is rejected
Robert Hall said; "We are not a
race of independent creatures, aban-
doned to live without controls we are
not sent into the world to follow the
dictates of our own will, We cannot
commit a greater mistake than to
suppose that we are in any sense our
own; we belong to anotherj even our
limbs and faculties do not so much
belong to ourselves as we do to our
Maker To do His will, to conform
10 His pleasure, to keep His cam
mandments, to promote His glory
these are the great ends of our exis-
tence, and to attain them ought to be
the fundamental law Of our being;
otherwise we live in vain worse than
in vain, and it would have been better
for us never to have had an exis-
tence,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07

whatever its changeful experience,
piety, true to it's hour, knows no de-
spondency or fear. True accord with
God, found IN all, makes a perennial
spring of joy, makes perpetual peace
There is naught to fear. Life's
clouds are big with blessings, denials
aud gifts alike answer our prayers in
failure and baflled work, IN friend
ships pleasure, and upon the cross
alike we find our life's glory, rs one
with the great purpose OF love and
righteousness, for all alike are charg'
ed with the great issue for which we
wait, work, and pray-the glory OF
our Father in heaven. Christ recog-
nizes His hour in the midst OF new
disappointment and grief. So also
oftenest comes to us the recognition
Of life's crises. In failure or suffer
ing, upon the background OF despon-
dency and spiritual pain, has stood
out in distinctness the image OF our
destiny, all reconciling and glorious
and we have risen strong and great
ened, with new conservation and
courage. Even as Christ found it we
find the promise of our glory, a light
breaking through the night cloud
the promise and earnest of perfect
day. God gives the vision of our
hour, that in it we may fud, if true
enough and great enough, the pledge
and revelation Of our lifes ultimate
triumph
Req. Sanl. d. Thomas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
Longfellow's First Poem.

When our great poet was nine years
old, his master wanted him to write a
composition" Little Henry, like all
children, shrank from the undertak-
ing. His master SAID: "You can
write words, can you not?" Yes"
was the reply. "Then you can put
words together?" "Yes, sir" "Then,"
said the master, you may take your
slate and go out behind the school
house, aud there you can find some
thing to write about and then you can
tell what 1t is, what it is for, and what
is to be done with it, and that will be
a composition" Henry took his slate
and went out. lie went behind MIR.
Finuey's barn, which CHANGED to be
near, and seeing fine turnip grow
ing up, he thought he knew what that
was, what it was for, and what would
be- done with it,
A half hour had been allowed to
Henry for his first undertaking in
writing compositions In a half hour
he carried IN his work, all accom-
plished, and the master is said to
have been affected almost to tears
when he saw what little Henry had
done in that short time.
MR.. FINNEY'S TURNIP.
M. Fipney had turnip,
And it grew, and II grew;
And 1t grew behind the barn
And the turnip did no harm.
And II grew, audit grew,
Till 1t Corl grow no taller;
Then MIR, Finney took up
And put it in his cellar,
There i lay, there 1t Law,
Till 1t began TO rot;
When his daughter Snsie washed it
And she put it in the pot
Then she boiled it, and boiledit it,
AS long us she was abe
Then his daughter Lizzie took it
And put it on the table.
Mr.. Finney and his wife,
Both set down to sup
And they ate and they ate,
Until they ate the turnip up.
=gQHthern Ch,rchmdn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
COAL.

Hard and soft coal at the Central
Lumber Co.'S. Prices reasonable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07

publican. The governor and every
branch in the state government were
republican. There WAS no possibility
OF democratic free trade, and yet con-
ditions had grown 80 serious that the
people had revolted, and this repub-
llcan editor who ls now Boosting of
the great prosperity under republi-
can rule, admitted Il at the farmers
we're being consumed by mortgages
and sinking deeper in debt He ad-
mitted that they wers justified in re-
belhng against the fr uds aud bur,
dens that had beer imposed upon
them.
On September II, 1893, the St.
Louis Globe Democrdt (republican)
said:
1T is greatly to Cleveland's credit
that he has not yet taken a step in
financial matters, except such as
would have been taken by Harrison,
if the latter had been elected"
In the face of all this it requires an
immense quantity of unwashed gall
to charge the present unfortunate
condition of the country to the demo-
Gratis and populists. CLAY Center
DlSDatch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
BY THE pHILLIpsBURG MINISTER'S
CHURCH pIREo1o DRY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-sObbatb services
sunday school, 10 u, m; prayer meeting, Weu'
nesday az 8,0Op, m.
CHRISTIAN ClURCll-,sabDath rerv cry q. oo
snndnv school at 10 a. mi EndeayOr Society, 6;W
d. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 300 p nj
BAPTIST CHURCI-Sabbaths service sunday
School Al ia. m; prcachng At II A. m. ana 1'8O p
M, except the third sabbath of each month pray,
or meeting, Wednesday 500 p, M covenant
meeting, Saturday before first sunday, 9i3Op M
NJ. Il. CuURCH-Sabbath eoryIcee-sgnd9ly
School ut ~ u. m; preaching ut II a. ~, ana ON,
n NJ, prayer meeting Thnrrday. 800 r. ny
funior League, Saturday, p, m; oOcal board,
first Tues lay, & y, m a. N ohE' Ipr'o''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07

tionery for the court, but each city
where the court meets must provide q
courtroom, room for the clerk and
rooms for the judges, and if these are
not provided, these judges may select
some other town IN the division as the
place of holding court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TGS TREs EAST,

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE W02LD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt.
ing any advantage calculated TO inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with yestibuled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chail
coaches, all the most elegant, and or
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from EN-.
ployes are important items. They are
a double dpty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes q task
difficult of accomplishment, Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini Of
the Rock Island Route?-C Chicago.
What other sUb-Eastern termini has
it?-Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Des Moines, Daven,
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne.
braska,
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address;
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gent Tiki, 81 Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill
E. ST. JOHN, Gen'l Manager, Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
First Publication, February 2S, 1895 ,-3w
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Phillips County, Kansas.
Mary Fitzgerald, plaintiff,

In the District Court OF Phillips County, Kansas:
Mary Fitzgerald, PlantiG,
Henry e. Finch, Elizabeth NJ. Finch, The Kan.
sas Trust ana Banking Company of Atchison,
Kan sas, Freezing TUFTS receiver for the Kan.
sas Trust and Banking Company, of Atchison,
Kansas, John Rooney, Mary A. Manley, II
Alymer Coates, William IL. Risk as executor
of the estate of George Manley deceased, de.
PENDANTS.
Henry e. Finch, Elizabeth NJ, Finch, John
Rooney, MaryA Manley, Il. Alymer Coates, and
William Ii. Risk rs executor for the estate Of
George Manley deceased, will take notice that you
have been sued in the above-named court, and
that yoU must answer the petition filed therein by
the abOvenamed plaintiff on or before the 18th
day OF April 1895, or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment rendered against Henry Il,
Finch and Elizabeth M. Finch, for the sum OF
$500, with interest thereon at the rate of IL per
cent per annum, from June /, 1893, and for costs
of suit and u further Judgment against all de.
PENDANTS for the foreclosure of certain mort
gage made by Henry e. Finch aud Elizabeth NJ.
Finch to the Kansas Trust and Banking Company
bearing Gate June |, 1858, upon the following de.
and state Of Kansas to witt The south half of
the northeast quarter Of section twentyeight (2S),
township three Oh range eighteen (lS), and as
signed to this plaintiff before maturity, and ad-
Judging that the plaintiff has the first lien on said
premises to the amount for which Judgment will
be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said premises
sold according to law and tAeproCeeds thereof be
applied: lst, 70 the payment of the costs Of
suit; I'd. 10 the payment Of any unpaid taxes
which may be u lien on said pr, misses; and Sd; TO
the payment of the amount found due plaintiff,
and forever barring and fOreclosing sand defend.
ants and all persons clliming OF to claim under
them or either of then OF ali right, title interest
or equity of redemption in or to said premises or
any part thereof. j Il. STuwELL,
FRANK MCKAY,
Attest: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
lsEALl A. S. HARDWOOD, Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
First Publication, February 2I, 1SO5-Gw.
No. 25,237.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE Colby, KANSAS,

LAND OFFICE Colby, KANSAS,
February 1S, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
IN named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before Probate Judge
and Elk Oficiu Clerk of the Probate Court, at
Philipsburg, Kansas, on April ID, 1895, viz:
CORNELIUS BoUwENs,
II g, $50, for the n a NV a sec. /, and n X ne
"a sec. z, town 81, range low.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: James Mulder aud Rolf Mulder, of
Stuttgart, Kansas; August Veeh and August Lin
dow, of Phlllipsburg, Kansas.
JAMES W. FIKE, Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
THE pERMANENoE or LOVE.

LIE ILhlLhNENNH VI l'S' ~
S. Paul exhibits the permanence
Of love by the fact that it never
faileth," ,bideth, is true immortal
Having, in he first place, shown that
all other great gifts are valueIess
without love; having, in the second
place, exhibited the 1elIghtful quail.
ties of love itself, he now finally re-
minds us that in n world Of change
aud decay there is one thing, and one
only, that is real, and persistent, and
understandable, and that Is love, Love
never faileth; but whether there be
prophecies, they shall fail, whether
there be tongues, they shall cease;
whether there be knowledge, it shall
be done away" Prophesying, preach
ing in the power of the Holy Spirit,
IL miraculous gift of tongues, and
eyen knowledge itself, will vanish
away. Let us note the full import of
this last laying. 1t is very startling,
and worthy of special attention, in an
age madly euamored of intellectual
ism. st. Paul never despises the hui
man intellect, never disparages rea'
son, never UNDERWRITERS any form OF
knowledge, but in the profound pas
sage which concludes this chapter
that great thinker reminds us that
tie hughes and best knowledge we
now possess is both partial and sup
CRITICAL, and IS destined to pass away.
The knowledge which we possess IN
this life will not ABIDE forever, but
when it has done its temporary work
will fail-hrst, because we are chll-
dren, have childish views; and, sec,
ondly, because we NOW see in mir
ror darkly, we know in part and pro-
phesy in part, but when that which is
perfect is come that which IS in part
will be- done away" when / was
child" adds st, Paul, by way ofillus-
tration, Il spake as u child, | felt as a
ca. Id, 1 thought as q child; now that
[ AN become man have put away
childish things" and just as the Inn
tied notions of childhood pass away,
or are trausfgured IN higher knowl-
edge when we reach mans estate; SO
when we pass into the fuller life of
the future, the thoughts which now
possess us will pass away or take TO-
tally different shapes.
Req. Hugh Price HHgheS
#%A
To know our hour and stand true
to it makes all the difference in our
radiation to and estimate of life, in its
events and experiences. There is no
great or small. All events lnterlaced
and borrowing worth from this COM
mon end have equal Importance and
equal worth, and alike claim right
eous fsithfulness iEom us. We lift
all living to higher plane than time
and sense. It's duties aud privileges
have divine clam upon us, even It's
meanpst and most commonplace re-
sponsibilities and duties. Whatever
our lot in life, success or failure,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-07
SEED OATS.

I will have car of choice seed oats
on track, March 4th and 9Th. Special
prices from the car. Call and see
samples at my Office.
A. w. ROBERTSON.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-11-14
HATS AND HEADGEAR.

For 400 years after the tenth century the
use of hoods ON both cloaks and gowns
was universal throughout Europe.
The battle helmets of medieval times
were much heavier than the fitting he'll
NETS, often weighing five or six pounds.
The "plated hats have an interior of
wool while on the outside there is plat
ing, or covering, of much finer material.
The first mention of ostrich feathers on
hats is in 1924, when one of the mobiles of
the French court appeared with an aigret
of ostrich plumes on his ohapeau.
Competent authorities assert that the
American made silk hat is superior both
in material and finish to any other hat of
the kind in any part of the world.
In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries
the French and Spanish nobility wore hats
profusely ornamented with gold braid,
feathers and sometimes precious stones.
Winter furs, or furs of animals killed in
winter, are better for felting purposes and
the manufacture of hats than those of ami
mails taken in summer. Tie fur is thicker
and much more compact.
Tho best foreign fur for hatmaking is
produced in northern climates. Russia,
Sweden, Norway and the Dominion of
Canada, together with Siberia, are said to
produce the best felting furs.
The last operation of hatmaking is
| trimming" 1t is usually done by girls
and consists of putting in the lining and
leather and putting on the band and bind
ings, these operations being greatly assist
ed by the use of the sewing machine.
The fitting helmet or helmet used at a
joust or tournament, often bore as crest
the figures of birds or animals real or i'm
=ginary, and many instances are known
uf the knight having the head and bust of
his lady carved in ivory or silver and plac-
ing it on his helmet as crest.-St. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-11-14
BETWEEN MISSION and GREENsBoRo

Passenger train No. leaves Winston a m
daily, arrives at Greensboro m. Passenger
No. leaves Winston p daily except Sun
day, arrives Greensboro z Is p m Mixed train
No. ST leaves Winston m daily except Sun
day, arrives at Greensboro 6.45 m
Passen ger train No leaves Greensboro at
II. Is m daily, arrives at Winston 80 p m.
Mixed train No leaves Greensboro 10 p m
daily except Sunday, arrives at Winston II 20
p m. Mixed No So leaves Greensboro 8. 5 a m
daily except sunday, arrives Winston 10 l5a m.
BETWEEN WINSTON and WILKESBORO.
Passenger No. leaves Winston 1O30 a m
daily except Sunday, arrives at WilkcSboro
1.30 p N. Mixed No. 81 leaves Winston 40 p
m on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ar
rives at Wilkesboro $50 p m.
Passenger No. leaves Wilkesboro 2.55 p m
daily except Sunday, arrives at Winston 5.55
m Mixed No. So leaves Wilkesboro s a m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, arrives
at Winston 3.45 p m.
BETWEEN WINSTON and OCKSVILLE
One train each way daily except Sunday.
Leaves Winston at 6 10 p m, arrives at Mocks-
vile $50 p N. Leaves Mocksville M arrives
at Winston 6 .35
BETWEEN GREENSB ORO & GOLDSBORO.
Daily train No. IA leaves Greensboro 8 a. M
Durham 10; Raleigh II 10; arrive Goldsboro
1.20 m. No. ID leaves Goldsboro 10 M
Raleigh s: Durham 10; arrive Greensboro,
SIS a m.
No, SO leaves Greensboro u 10 p M daily, ar
rfveS at Durham 10 p n, arrives Raleigh Bis p
m, GOldSboro 4.55 p No. II, daily except
Sunday, leave Goldsboro p m; arrive Raleigh
p m; leave Raleigh, daily, 20 a m; arrive
Durham 80 a m, arrive Greensboro 80 a m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-11-14
Home Made Toilet Soap.
New York Herald.

new hcralu
The subscriber who requested a
recipe for toilet soap will find the
following excellent: Boil togo Their
slowly, Tor one hour, two pounds OF
pure beef tallow, two of washing
soda, one pound OF salt, and one
ounce each of gum camphor, oil of
bergamot and borax; stir it often;
let it stand until cold, then warm it
over; SO that it will run easily, and
turn into moulds dipped in cold
water. Like all soaps, it improves
with age.
An oatmeal soap that softens the
skin may be economically made from
bits of CASTLE and glycerine soap, if
these are allowed to accumulate
when they get too small for toilet
purposes. Make a saturated solu
ton of pulverized borax and cut
into it all the bits of soap, boiling
until they are dissolved and the
mixture as thick as cream; stir into
the mass oatmeal enough to make a
thick, but soft, paste, mingling with
the meal little sulphur and pulver-
lied camphor, stir until it cools
somewhat, but is still soft enough to
pour into a mould or moulds.