davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-21

statute to be set out in their applica
tions, much greater or, / should say,
much stricter proof is being required
in these cases than heretofore.
Application denied.
W. O. Don CARLOS, Probate Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-21
FRANK MCKAY,
AttOrney-at-LaW.

Will furnish abstract OF titles, make collections
and transact a general land and law business
Office on south side Public Square, Phillipsburg
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WOsld'S FsIr HlghsSt Medal and DlplsmS,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-21
r. FRANK. STINSON,
MCCORMICK BROS.
Postoffloe Store.

Dealers in books, stationery, school supplies
wall paper, fancy goods, sewing machines and
the finest line of cigars in the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-21
Q. e. NELSON, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in State Bank building. Office hours
from 10 a. m. to IL m. and p. IN. TO p. III
Calls attended to day or night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
How They Garry Money.


One Of the queerest sights is to see
now different immigrants carry their
money. Some one has collected the fol
lowing interesting facts in regard to
several nationalities:
Most English immigrants carry theIr
colin In a small case, attached to a
chain, which they keep in a pocket as
they would a watch.
Irishmen always have a little canvas
bag in which notes and coins are cram-
med together. Irish girls, on the other
hand, generally have their money sew.
ed on the inside of their dresses.
Germans carry their money in a belt
round their waists, and the belt is u.s.
nally an elaborate and costly affair. no
matter how poor the immigrant may be.
The French mostly carry a smell
brass case In which they can place for.
ty or fifty twenty-franc pieces, and re.
move them very readily, n at a time.
There are very few Italians who do
not carry q large tin tube in which they
keep their paper money or silver coins,
and this tube is hung around their neck
by a small chain or cord.
Swedes and Norwegians are sure t.
have an immense pocketbook that has
generally been used by their fathers
and grandfathers before them, and
which has in 1t enough leather to make
/ pair OF boots.
The i~Slavonians and Hungar1ans
carry their money in their long boots
together with a knife, fork and spoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
mo Put QUE Potato Eres.

/ NJ. Schraibau, Of the French Institut
Agronomo, has discovered a means Of
preventing potato eyes from shooting
which will be Of great value to potato
raisers and consumers the world over
AS is well known to everybody, one OF
the chief obstacles to keeping potatoes
is their predisposition to shoot. LII,
terminates through their eyes, but THU
Ia death to the tuber as an edible. TIL,
struggle of a potato to shoot toward the
stray beam of light in a darkened eel
lar has delighted the soul Of many q
poet but the thrifty farmer says "doe
gone them pesky shoots" except wher
they peep through the eyes Of his seed
potatoes.
Now NJ. Schraibau stops all this non
sense by treating potatoes to o bath IN
n 2 per cent. solution of sulphuric acid
Start not, gentle lover OF potatoes
baked, boiled, mashed. fried, lyon
nalse, stewed in cream, hashed brown
au pratin, etc. Two per cent Of sui
phurlc acid Is not half ms bad as Il
sounds. There Is more Of the acid IL
ordinary seltzer water than In NJ
S~chraibau's solution. 1t will do nc
harm, as 1t does not penetrate the skin
The potatoes are kept In the solution
for twelve hours. Then they are takeI
out and dried, when their power fol
sprouting is forever gone and they ar,
only At to eat, which everybody will
admit Is the chief end Of potatosa~
Chicago Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
How 70 I1o,a coidl v

' For many years my occupation took
me to crowded political and labor
meetings. generally held in roomsd dos.
titute of any means of ventilation.
The heat was intense, the air fetid and
poisonous. / have left such meetings
bathed in Precipitation and plunged
into che chill Of . vinteK's night,
thereby running the risk Of catching
the severest cold. Yet, strange 10 say,
I enjoyed o singular immunity from
such sggravating ailments, At the
first touch Of cold afr / took q deep in
spiration and then held my breath for
half o minute. in the meantime walk
ing 81 fast as I could. During that
half minute the pores of the akin were
closed against the chilling atmosphere,
and by the time the lungs called for
refrigeration the body had consider.
ably cooled, and the risk Of . chin vac
over.
recommend this practice to publh
speaRers, vocalists, entertainers, and
those who are obliged to frequent IN.
duly heated rooms. In my W case
the practice never failed, and, although
I fully believed in its value, I never
understood the reason of it until a
learned scientist came forward with
che remarkable theory hat while hold.
ing the breath the skin could be main
tanned impenetrsble to the sting Of Q
zee. -Providence journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
enra Month in babies.

Yong children are very liable 10 nj
fectlona Of the mouth which, though
not dangerous, Invariably produce dis
comfort aud fretfulness. n OF tht
commouest cause of sore mouth IN Oh.
bies Is to be founl-In the irritation o.
teething. though any local irritant wiz
cause the same trouble. Another ITO
quent cause Is gastric Disturbance .
fact which is shown by the acidi'y OF
the stomach and by the character Oh
the Intestinal discharges.
The first indication which usually ap-
pears In cases of Inflammation OF the
lining membranes of the mouth IS rest
lessness on the part Of the infant ana
an indispositIon to nurse. On looking
into the mouth we observe that the
gums and other parts are redueneu
and infamed in certain places, anu here
and there are white specks like PM
pies. II the inflammation is not prop
erly cared for and promptly suhdued'
tfhese pimples BOOT break down ana De
come open sores.
The principal point in the treatinen,
OF sore mouth Is to correct any general
or special cause upon which the local
trouble seems to be dependent, Inc
bowels should be regulated and the
acidity Of the stomach controlled. III
the disturbances Of the stomach n
bowels are not very marked, a little
magnesia or llmewater added to the
milk, or given separately, Will prove
all that is required.
AS a local remedy we may wash out
the mouth with any mild preparation
like borax and water or a solution or
alum and carbolic acid. There is no
special rule to be following in prepar-
ing washes for the mouth, except that
they shall be cleansing and non-irrltat-
Ing. A very good way to treat sore
mouth Is to swab out the mouth care
fully with warm water two or three
times a day, afterward putting on the
tongue & pinch of a powder Of equal
parts Of powdered white sugar and bo
rate Of soda.
We should remember, however, y
treating this affection, that 1t rarely
comes Of itself, but Is almost always
significant Of some more general dis
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Companion
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
Elephant Shooting In Ce,lon.

1irst attempt at elephant shoot.
ing was in ''the Park" Appu Sinhu
made an excellent stalk, and H., who
had the toss, had the satisfaction oil
shooting our first elephants bull
with short tushes. Next day it was
my turn in the thorn jungle. Appu
5inhu took me up o game path to
within twenty feet of the herd-one
| offered a fair shot, and down he went,
| With screems of terror the herd fed.
My elephant struggled up again only
to perish by the left barrel. a.. killed
our third as it dashed by him in q
game path, but not till he and NJ. had
emptied their rifles into it. This was
q good beginning, but the firing had
disturbed the game, and We now had
TO go farther aield for it. We found
it again in the thorn JUNGLE rogue.
Fl. fred first, and the brute promptly
charged, but was turned with the sec.
ond barrel Knowing he would no,
go far, we advanced against him by
parallel game paths. He charged NJ,
who failed to stop him. M. tried to
retreat, caught his foot and fell on his
back. The brute stopped in the
smoke, and commenced beating for
with it's trunk. NJ, Iafterwardl learned,
was trying silently to get in fresh car.
tridges-the elephant being between
him and his tracker. Fortunately, ]
caught q sight of the brute across the
thorns and gave him another ball. He
at once charged at the smoke, but the
Jungle or his wounds impeded him,
and gave me time to run q few yards
to windward. When he emerged
brought him to his knees, and NJ,
who had followed him in the track,
gave him a coup de grace behind thu
a r.-Outing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
The Teeth Tell If a Snakes yenomOrn

There lisa certain physiological dit.
ference between the poisonous and
harmless snakes, which exists yery
plainly in their manne of dsntition.
All snakes are objects Of aversion and
dread to mankind, SO much so that to
Do bitten by q snake has at times been
50 fearful to the victim as to have pro-
Aloed death, although the snake was
harmless. Such is the instructive
dread with which these reptiles are
thought of that it may be desirable to
have some easy mode Of distinguish
ing the one kind from the other. This
distinguishing characteristic is al.
lorded by the teeth. In all poisonous
snakes there are only two rows of
teeth, the fang, or fangs, being ar.
ranged either within the two rows or
sutside. The harmless snakes have four
distinct rows of teeth, and whom the
bite shows this kind of wound and not
my single deeper or larger punoture,
here need be no apprehension. New
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
REMEMBERED SONGS.


Ny love a song OF Scotland sang,
One merry, merry day,
And in my ears the pihgoch rang,
heard the plpers plays
saw the plaided clansmen meet
Blue was the morning sky
The heather blossomed at my ieeti
A highland king was L
My love a song OF Norway sang.
An old Germsnio theme,
And where the mystic Eddas sprang
wandered In a dream.
I heard q chant Of Runie nama
Where Miners fountains shine.
And with the knights Of slegtred came,
An Grant Of tho Rbina
Ny love she sang q song of spainI
wandered long and far,
And in the court of CharlemRgne
watched the morning star.
I listened to the redondel,
Tones OF Legs glamour,
The canzo and the pastogef-
/ was a troubadouE.
Ny love she sang a song OF love;
Her words were sweet and low,
is though the echoes from shove
Had strsyed to me below.
No more my fancy wandered free,
Where time and change have parts
The wide, wide world had come to me,
The morning OF the heart.
Laura F. Hinsdale, in Tmes-Demoorat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispeis colds,s head.
aches and feyers and cures habitpal
constipation. . Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind eyer pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, PROMPT in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KI ssW yoRk. NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

, There seems to be more unity OF
action among the wicked than among
the good; the wicked hunt in couples
and all the devils troops are well
drill I'd.
Clay County, Illinois, has $4,000
acres of orchards.
Americans pay $40, 600, 900 a year
for peanuts.
Buckram was at first any sort Of cloth
stiffened with gum.
London manufactures $500, 900
worth of umbrellas each year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Whichever way the wind doth blow
Some heart is glad to have II SO;
Then blow 1t east or blow It west,
The wind that blows, that wind ia best.
lily little craft sails not alone,
Athousand fleets from every xonsi
Are out upon a thousand seas;
And what for me were favoring breess
Might dash another with the shock
OF doom, upon some hidden rock.
And so I do not dare to pray
For winds that watt me on my way
But leave It to a Higher viii
To stay or speed me-trusting sm
That oil 10 we'll, and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with me
Thro' storm and calm, and Will not fall,
Whatever breezes may prevail,
To land me-every peril past
Within His sheltering heaven at last.
Then whatsoever wind doth blow
Some heart is glad 10 have 1t 30.
And blow 1t east or blow 1t west,
The wiad that blows, that wind 10. ocs'
-Woman's Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Tie cat Is supersedIng the seal Mod
ern treatment and artistic dyeing OF
furs make cheap skins equally fine with
expensive skins. and the careful exam
nation Of an expert 10 needed TO tell
from what animal comes the fur that
Is used in a mantle Cat fur 10 no long
er than seal fur and therefore warmer
and lighter, and 1t has q 6ne gloss and
takes a fine color. Then puss Gun be
nurtured in captivity II this fur should
be needed to wrap the ladies in, but thu
seal disappears before civilization lih
the bison and tho kangaroo.
II you are asked which Is your favor
10 part OF the spring chicken at this
early Aeason. DO pollts, and say thS
kraI1a
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Unole Sans Cotton Seed OIL.
The United States exported two and
a quarter million gallons Of cotton seed
oil to Germany last year. Six million
gallons went to Holland. Germany has
put a duty of $3.50 on each 200 pounds
Of the oil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
DIR. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
Cures Mnefy.eighf per cent Of an
cases of Consumption, In ali its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed to be incura
BILE, there is the evidence of hundreds OF
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per-
6entage Of cases, and we believe, Juhip oS
per cent. are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed SO far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration tinclud-
ing tubercular f%natter), great loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

SLENDER, graz
haired little woman
of fifty she was,
slightly bent from 9
lifetime of hare
work, yet I speah
jadvisedly when Isay
! that she was - il
belleship is calcu'
lated by the number
of ones masculine
ndmirers-the belle
of the whole Big
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

A man who win wear made oyer tiAs
Will let his wife cut his hair for him
Solitude, seeming sanctuary
proves a grave; a sepulcher In which
the living lie, where all good qualities
grow sick and die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

On a summer dayt the average healthy
adult persplres about twenty-eight
ounces.
The sea has no h~erbivorous inhabit-
ant. Its population live on each
other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Twenty-seven knots per hour is the
guaranteed speed of the new British
torpedo boat destroyer Jonus, just
launched.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

II You are weak and worn out, or have that
tired feeling Hoods Sarsaparila is just the medi.
cine to restore your strength AMI give you a
good appetite. Hoods makes pure blood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Abram Atwood, a poulterer Of Lew.
iston. Me-, sold q turkey to a patron,
and the latter found In the fowls crop
o gold bosom gin worth twice the price
VI the turkey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

For a dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend Hoods Pins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Mrs. winslowS Soothing Syrup for children
don. AIays pain cures wind eohc- 25o. y bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

! believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my boys life last Summer.-MRs ALLIE nonG-
LASS, Leroy, Mich. Oct. 20. oh. o
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Ir. Kilmer's SwANP-Roor curei
AL Kidney and Bladder troubles
lamplet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

W. G. Eagan has given a collection
of 10000 rare fossils to the Chicago
Academy of Sciences.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

E. +. walthall q Co., Druggists, Horse Cave,
KY, say: Halls Catarfh Cure cures every
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Coal tar is the latest Partisan remedy
for all the ills. 1t is taken in the
rough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

The best whispering gallery is in
che dome OF st. Paul's Cathedral, in
London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Roman gentlemen wore a gold or
ivory crescent in their shses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
All Out of Sorts

Tired, weak and weary. If this is your
condition, stop and think. You are a
sufferer from dyspepsia and great mis-
cry awaits you if you do not check it
now. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine you can take. 1t has peculiar
power 10 tone and strengthen the
stomach and digestive organs.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the only true blood purifier promi.
nently in the public eye to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

You Think II Was Something Else.
The "why" Of the bad feeling Is what puzzles
you. II is easy to imagine SO many causes, when
the real one is indigestion. You think it's some.
thing else. The cure is Ripans Iabnles. A single
tabuie gives relief. Ask the druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

Those who really deserve success
rarely fail to achieve it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

The .t&hdard Chinese work on coin.
aGs iSl& twontx volumes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
Hoods S%arsapariIIa
WINCHESTER Way

Ho0d's pills act harmoniously with
hOOa AAho Hoods ~9arsapariila. 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12

GhiIe Drinking Bruin Is Attacked
by a Huge saurian-A Duel to the
Death. s
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-07-12
BELLE OF THE BIG DRAW.
By ALICE MACdowAN.

SLENDER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY.
San Francisco Rnr,.

Journalism and the branches thereof
have had topic before which everything
has been subdued-THE CALL. How many
years have all of US wondered over the
future of the two respectable old dailies of
Clay street-wondered who would yet have
them to make or mar. For they have
always had, in degree unique in Califor-
MIA, the respect of the people. None of the
vulgar methods of Illicit trafficking in
opinions or conclusions have they INDUCED
in. The impression has been that their
point of view, however erroneous, had the
virtue of honesty; that the best interests
of the town were the object of their pro-
prietors-that is, according to their lights.
And now mysterious syndicate has pos
session of Loring Pickering's pet institu-
ton, and at the top of the editorial page is
the name of Charles Shortridge. AS every
one knows, Mr.. Shortridge is the creator of
the Mercury at San Jose-one of the
strongest papers of the interior. He comes
to town to repeat, on a larger scale, the
success won there. He has the energy
that works day and night, the persistence
push, determination that are regarded as
the factors of eminence. Certainly he has
a tremendous opportunity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
GOOD FOR ALL CONCERNED.


THE MORNING CALL, the oldest among
the living morning papers of San Fran
cisco, passes to-day into the possession
and control of Charles NJ. Shortridge an
event not only of personal interest to those
concerned in the proprietorship aud publ
cation of that newspaper, but of relative
historical importance to California and the
entire Pacific Coast. The accession of Mr..
Shortridge to the control of THE CALL
BODIES good for all concerned, and will have
profound impression upon the political
and material interests of the State.
Charles NJ. Shortridge possesses genius
for newspaper management that is born in
but few men in one generation. 1t is
the kind of genius that develops brake
man into railway superintendent and lifts
plowboy into the Presidential chair. Mr.
Shortridge commenced as carrier and
before he is 30 he will be the proprietor of
a paper that will rank among the most
prominent journals in the world for he is
destined to restore THE CALL to the primacy
among Pacific Coast journals it enjoyed
in it's pristine days in the sixties.
THE CALL is now clean, well-conducted
newspaper and has creditable history
Mr.. Shortridge can make it aggressive and
influential, which it has never been.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15
WILL BE PURE AND HONEST.
Corning Observer.


Charles M. Shortridge, editor and pro-
prietor of that sterling Republican paper,
the San Jose Mercury, about the most
truthful and cleanest paper in the State,
has purchased THE SAN Francisco CALL
for $3.50, 900. Mr.. Shortridge is man of
rare ability, just the man San Francisco
wants at this moment, when there is such
cry for truth, purity and enterprise
THE CALL-or whatever name the editor
may give twill take the lead of the city
papers, as it will be the standard of
truth, purity and enterprise. The editor
is a man of independence and of prin-
ciple, and public Office, the golden 6el-
lar of terror, will not make him swerve
an iota from the path of truth and right.
1t is with great pleasure we congratulate
Brother Shortridge in obtaining control
of the S. F. CALL, for the country at large
can now be sure of having an able sup
porter in works of progress. THE CALL
will not be filled with articles that injure
the public mind, but with those that will
improve and enlighten the mind OF the
readers. The record of the San Jose
Mercury is surety for that. The Repub-
lican party can now be sure of having an
earnest, steadfast supporter, which did
not exist in the city. Mr.. Shortridge is a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-15

It is with no ordinary qualification that
we present to our readers, this morning, the
testimonials of compliment, congratulation
and Endorsement, which follow. 1t would
be but an affectation, if we pretended
to be Indifferent to the kind words from
friends and fellow journalists, which serve
us so well as an introduction to the old
subscribers of THE CALL and to such new
readers as have come to us during the past
week; and of such affectation we desire to
be neither charged nor suspected.
Many of these testimonials, we are aware,
are glowing more with the fervor of friend
ship than with the mere warmth of impair
tial approval, but they are not for that
reason any the less gratifying to u.s. nor
will any fair-minded reader find them of
. less value in determining the repute which
the new management of THE CALL holds
in the journalism of the Pacific Coast We
publish them all as an evidence of our APP
probation of them; as a proof that we
know what such Endorsements are worth;
as an illustration of our responsiveness to
the fervor of warm friends and the APPROX
al of impartial crit :. We submit them
to our readers not for self-audation, but In
Difference to public opinion and partlcu-
larly in Difference to the opinion of the old
subscribers of THE CALL; that we may win
a favorable consideration for the future by
Endorsements which attest the good work
of the past and the capacity of the new
MANAGEMENT to make and retain friends
while running live.newspaper, fearless,
independent and aggressive in the service
of truth and justice and the great State
that we love