davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27

came, and they looked almost into the
eyes of the line in gray waiting to re-
ceive them. They were not so much
disturbed at what they saw in front
as what they saw all about them. They
stood in the midst of a cluster of dead
bodies of men shot in the battle of the
day before. The logs which they had
been kicking and over which they had
been stumbling were the frozen bodies
of soldiers. No man in that brigade
will ever forget the CHASTITY spectacle
that came to him with daybreGk on
that morning of the 1st day of January
1S63."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
GARFIELD'S READING.
OmCers of Gen. Rose
GRAMS StnfT.

Gen. Garfield was Gen. Rosecrans'
chief of staff when the people of his
district transferred him from Murfrees-
borough to Washington. Speaking Of
him to Mr.. Gilmore, who reports the
complimentary remark in his Personal
Recollections," Gen. Rosecrans said:
"tIe has, you know, been elected to
congress. He will make his mark there,
and come out at the top of the heap.
He is the bcst-read man in my army"
Subsequently Mr.. Gilmore found that
Rosecrans opinion of Garfeld's extern
isive reading was that of the army.
Learning that the chief of staff was
Shedding camp meeting in his ROOM"
he went there. The room was filed
with division and brigade commanders,
assembled to express their opinions as
to the expediency &! a forward move
ment Of the army, which had been Or
,tlered by Secretary Stanton.
Garfeld's remarks were interrupted
iby the entrance of Gilmore and his in
production to the officers. The CONVEX
station had drifted away from the i'm
portant question, when some one sud
denly roared out:
"Silence in the meeting! The sensible
people here want Garfeld's exposition
,of the first chapter of Genesis, or the
decline and Fall of the Roman En-
Pire'-we don't care which,"
The humorous exclamation indicated
that in the opinion of the army, the
chief of staff was what Beacon called
ga full man." one who could talk on
all kinds of matters.-Youth's Com
uoanion
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
AN ORDINARY OLD COIN.
But II Served 10 Bring Out the FALL
ings of Weak Humanity.

"Say!" said the street car conductor to
mild.mannered man who was deeply en-
crossed in his newspaper. Say, young fell
Ter, don't want this quarter. | can't use
IT," The mild-mannered man continued 10
hold out hds hand for his change, but paid
no other attention to the conductor.
See here!" yelled the conductor, getting
red in the face, you can't pass no quarter
like that on me, It's slick. / can't take it
for more than 20 cents"
The mild man looked up and said; "I'm
sorry, because you gave me that very quar-
ter yourself last night, and I've been laying
for you since. Well, give it here" He took
the quarter and gave the conductor a nickel.
AS he took the quarter from the conductor
he suddenly dropped his newspaper and
gave a chuckle.
'Well, WE'LL" he exclaimed; "here's luck.
Bless me ii that isn't an 1882 quarter with
IA stars and an arrow. Its worth 1882"
He slipped it into his pocket with evidence
of much satisfaction.
A hungry.eyed man in the corner, who had
overheard the conversation, jumped up and
said to the conductor:
Isn't that the very quarter / gave you
yesterday morning? | missed that quarter.
II was a pocketpece and a valuable coin.
! remember now that gave it TO you, de-
mand i'll" he said, looking fercely at the
give it 10 me-"
1T isn't yours You never gave it to me.
My wife gave me the coin by mistake; it's
part of a collection that's been in the fam
lily since 1927 yelled the conductor.
Il tell you it's mine, said the hungry-eyed
man. Thus they wrangled and quarreled all
the way downtown.
No" said the mild man TO a neighbor, as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27

One OF my neighbors has preco.
cious youngster He wrote a compo-
sition upon the mouth, which / pro.
cured, after some hesitation on my
neighbours part. Bat here it is; 1.-THE
mouth is the front door to your face;
1t is the aperture to the cold storage
OF your anatomy. Some mouths look
like peaches and cream some look like
hole in brick wall to admit new
door or window. The mouth is the
hotbed for toothache, and bunghole
for oratory. The mouth is the Grim
son aisle to our liveE 1t is patriotism's
fountain, and the tool chest for pie.
Without the mouth the politician
would be a wanderer on the face Of
the earth. 1t is the grocer's friend,
the orators pride. the dentists hope.
IL puts some men on the rostrum and
some in Jail 1t is the temptations
lunch counter when attached to a
maiden, and tobacco's friend when a
man, 1t is the home of that unruly
member-the tongue, Without it, life
would be summer dream--and dude
would lose half his attraction. "-Bev-
erly Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
HOG sCALD1NG MADE EASY.

port lever c. A rope d, will be of great
assistance. Hook, e, is to slip under
gambrel. After hog is scalded on one
end, swing round to table, f, take hook
out of gambrel and stick through low
err jawand scald the other end. Barrel, g,
should be kept two-thirds full of water;
the one-inch pipe, h, is eight feet long,
bent in middle, or two pieces four feet
long connected by siX-inch piece with
elbows which enter the barrel between
the hoops, as shown. Of course the
fire boils the water, BY my swing l
dressed a 300-pound hog alone.-L. L.
Glover, in Farm and Home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
A Dit of That Tired Feeling

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, the con
federate commander, now dead, used tc
relate that in the hottest part of one
of the early battles of the civil war he
felt his coattails pulled. Turning about
he recognized a young man who had
been employed in his tobacco factory
previous to enlistment.
"Why are you not in your place, fight.
ing?" the general demanded, angrily,
well, just wanted to tell you that,
if you don't mind, l will take day off
to-day."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
WITH A LOCOMOTIVE.
now Confederate Ofiicer Forced
His Wny Through the
Union Lines.
NGo nhend!N l said TO the engineer.

''Go aheadw said to the engineer.
'What? Lieutenant Amt you
afraid they are Yankees? II they are,
we're goners," said he, hesltatingly.
go ahead" | repeated and in two
minutes more we were at the curve,
with the strong glare of many fires
lighting up our engine. What sight!
There was now no earthly doubt who
they were. Lines of men were heaying
Mt the rails by the light of fires built
for working. A blazing meteor
would not have astonished the enemy
more than the sight of our locomotive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27

hung from two hooks in the manner
shown in the cut.
Such nests can be taken out Of doors,
emptied and cleaned in n moment, and
having no corners or open joints, as do
boxes, there is no place for vermin to
hide about them. This is a special
point in favor of the use of such pals as
nests, for the ordinary nest is usually
n breeding place for these troublesome
pests.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
Kissing barred.

Orders against foraging were very
strict at one time in the army of the
Potomac. a young soldier was hailed
on his way into camp with a fine goose
slung over his shoulder and required
to give an account for his possession Of
it. Well" said he, 81 was coming
through the town whistling Yankee
Doodle when this COMPOUNDED rebel
of goose came out and Kissed at me,
and shot it."-Detroit Free Press,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
NESTING ARRANGEMENT.
Nests Made of Pals Can lie Taken Out
of Doors, Emptied and Cleaned
in IL Moment,

At stores where candy is sold, one
can buy for few cents the light, but
large, wooden pals in which broken
candy and certain grades of chocolates
are shipped from the factory. These
pals make excellent hens nests when
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
HOG SCALDING SWING.
Ability Can Dress Large
Animal Alone.

This hog scalding swing almost exc
plains itself. The two crotched posts,
N a, are nine feet long, set firmly in the
ground about six feet ayart. The cross
piece b must be plenty strong TO sup
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
ChlIdIah CandOr.

Don't you like to have company
Gomez" asked the visitor
mo" answered the truthful child.
Nav is always so mean next day.
Indianapolis Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
A STRONG NInn,s Secret.

The strongest man on earth says the Sc
cret Of his wonderful power is perfect di.
gestion. Hostette's Stomach Bitters makes
digestion easy, and cures all complaints
arising from weak stomach, such as indi-
ney ailments. AS a blood purifier and
nerve tonic it is marvellous. 1t is recon-
mended by all physicians, and is sold by
every druggist in the country. Everybody
needs it at this time of the year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27

Caller-I see some celebrated physi-
clan has discovered a new disease.
Mrs DE Style-oh, my! 1 thought !
wasn't feeling just right!-Puels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
Fighting Joe's Spurs.

Gen. Wheeler says that during the
Tpast war he used the same spurs as he
-used in the civil war.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27

Father-"Tommy, stop pulling that cats
tail" Tommy-"I'm only holding the tail;
the cats pulling it."-London Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ROSS { BROWNING.

Ross e Browning Of West Orange y j.. died
m SUNDAY from pneumonia at Jacksonville Fla
whore he was spending the winter with his FAMILY.
II. was seventy-seven years old. MI Browning
n.ae a descendant OF James Browning, the founder
~ Rutland vi He born In Barre VI, IN
800 He was educated at the Liberal institute
Lebanon. y H. and taught school for some years
g., Suss.x County \ J. In 1883 In connection with
Al,ir J. Johnson he organized the hrm Of Johnson
4 browning for the publication ~ an atlas az the
World owing 70 the prejudice against Northern
qualifications in the South they established plant
~ Richmond Va A. the breaking out or the civil
VA the FIRMS plant cOnhscated' and used 10
rr,r, Confederate notes and bonds. Mr.. Browning
escaped through the lines with his family. In the
at riots IN New-York Mr.. Browning closed his
establishment IN this city and organized his en-
noves as special police and at their mead rehdetsd
"a Iuap.e service IN the struggle soon, after Mt
f,Tow'ning became interested IN the development OF
new clothes wringer, which nc placed on me
nctiye business Mr. Browning moved 70 orange
an 1881 and four years later purchased a handsome
home In Liewelyn Park, West Orange. since tnen
be had devoted himself 70 the development OF thls
nronertv and OF Llewellyn Park being treasurer OF
ibe BOARD Of Managers OF the park re was a
rner,her Of the w-Engldnd society or Orahge
III married Miss Katharine Hamilton III 1914, ana
sh. survives him with two sons and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE prpFr-MERy INDUSTRY.

Probably no industry has made greater advances
in this country during the last hfty years thdu the
manufacture OF perfumery and kindred arucles
Fifty wears ago. Eugene ROussel and Jules HaueI
& Co were In their prime. and were me only
American houses that had general trade throQgh-
out the United states. William Ramsay: OF New
York and l. W Glenn & Co. OF PnlladeIpnid,
were al the 50 me time struggling 70 retain tNe
small trade they had been doing In FORMER year,
hut thev shortly disappeared as manufacturers oil
perfumery and left no successors. Jules haucl
% sold out some time In the mites ana TO-DAY
very few dealers and fewer consumers nave ever
heard Of Jules Haucl Eugene Roussel was sue
ceeded by his brothsrin-law. Xavier Bazin IN log'
Then the name "Roussel' was a talisInan tor eA-
ceiience bur in time that tahsmanlc word was
dropped and "Bazn' substituted. Bazln went our
81 business several years ago, but his successors
continued 10 manufacture few speciaIles psat lng
that name and so have passed into oblivion all their
To NOT all one is eft-solon Palmer. who com,
r,erced his struggles i'm 1877. when Roussel and
Hazel were in the zenith OF their prosperity. he
g. sin al the head Of his house and OF his laDo-
ratorv and assisted by his and partner. Ecdy
PALMER still continues under the old firm name oI
'Solon Palmer" and at TIE end or over htty-'Wo
Years the products Of his laboratory are 70 oe
found I'm overv city town and village IN the htsu
states and in many foreign countries. and the
quality Of his products have uniformly been OF
sIch high grade that the name Palmer on per-
fumes toilet soaps. and all toilet preparations mas
become a sure guarantee OF excellence, as was
"Roussel'' in the olden time. Goods bearing ms
-alismanic name are unsurpassed by the hlShest-
priced and best-known products OF foreign coun-
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DIED.

Dl 20 i2s West 59h-st Eliza A. chaplin wife OF Ell
! Blake
IT-riends are kindly requested not n send flowers
co1Es-sunaay. March 2e after b-ief Illness follow;
rGvnsend coles and late Edwin &. coles. Of oyster
BAY. Long Island IN his Both year ~, o. c,.,,-.,
Par Park west. or Wednesday. March %. at P m
ctMMING-At Teaneek y J. SUNDAY Mq I, 2S 1899
Isabella Pollock widow Of the late John p 'uf''nhs
r5era A. her late residence Tuesday March IS at 2So
?. m.
DAVIES ON sunday March 20 Marie Louise daughter
D ~ NJ and Mrs John /. Chadwck
Reias and friends are R5 a,sd csu Se Vest e sh
on "wednesday. March 20. at ll:3o a m
FARNAM-The funeral services o. Ms Alice NJ wife Of,
Mrt Henry Farnam 10 a Hlhouse-ave. New Haven
Conn ON Welne'la' .,b5 20 he train leaving the
Grand Central station at 1903 a m. and returning
from New Haven a. : ? m
Hamburg Germany. Herman F1eitmann formerly ~
New York after lingering illness IN the IAN year
Of his
rnS-n,ng March q Julian c Gregory
2 isre s E ss ' 6anss g. % on 'T
March 30 at 2IS ? m "P'D 'S ar at 'S so .''
Norw ak papers please COPY
Ss5 aoy v S 5g8'' sr S NJ S s as 1880
JArrRAYA An'ao Tex Nr Haa; :s 1897 i, Ken
aged p years and p days
Notice Of funeral hereafter
1IBNAU-At her residence Saturday. March 70 Hsr.
rct j. widow q Detlef Liensu and daughter OF the
late Henry Wreaks. -
Funeral services will be held her late residence No
as West s2d-st Tuesday. March =, al n'5V a. H.
MARcrANT--On Moncay morning March q. Edward
raers services viii be held at late residence No
az o r Srn evening March 20 At $40 clock
v.RRAy-A Princeton y J.. Monday morning, March
- Re-, James q. MURRAY. p. =. Dean of Princeton
Funari services at Marqusnd Chapel, Wednesday
afternoon March 20 at o.cocK
Train leaves New York At 1850 p. m
MURTTIY-on Monday. March q 1902 at ths residence
Of her parents. No 235 Lexington ave- busehA l.
No,lce u funeral hereafter
oRMIsroN-on Sunday March 10 1899 At his residence
near Azusa Cal. ~ apopleSy IN his istn year Milisn
0rmlst1n p b. Ii H.. formerly one q the ministers
- he collegiate church Of this city.
Services Will held the residence OF his son No -
West 72d IT,. 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the %s'h
Inierment private.
R1,NK-on Monday March p. a, the Plaza Hotel. ot
apoplexy Elizabeth Pohemus WIDOW" or "iInam
HUNK and daughter q the late John Henry ana sarsh
Funerai Services will be held the COLLEGIATE Church
5th ave and isth st. New YORK "eanesaaF' N4'V"
rriSrmsnt AZ the Ryer,lew Cemetery. Trenton. n. J.
sIocUM-on MONDAY March -. 1899. Clara r. sloeum
widow Of Gen. Henri, W Slocuin "a, o-,...
Funeral services az her late residence No 900 Union
ave Brooklyn Nednes1a} March ~ a. oe'o'H'
sxlTB-O- SUNDAY March 20 az the home Of her son-
in-lsw George u NILS Ne 10 South Mape-ave. kAs
Orange !. Martha widow Of william smth. OF
BROOKLYN. \ aged - .ss.s ., ru.,a.v. March
% at 30 p m. Train leaves Barclsy-st' NsS-io~
al 80 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
JrIIAN c. GREGORY.

rulian C. Gregory well known TN the drug trade
~ New-York and member OF the hrm OF @reeory
g 1ornines proprietors q the New-Nork city Drug
r,~is a, No 1893 TO 4o5 Cherry-st.. died M his
ho,,e No 70 North Groye-st East Orange, y j.,
Yesterday morning from angina pectorls. from
which he had suffered for three years
Mr. Gregory was born in Wilton. Conn. In 1913
BE taught school for some years and came 10 New
VII fl, 1874 entering the employ Of u. 5. Gregory
-, the American Mus. In Jersey CITY In lSl-. IN
connection with Gilbert Jones he started me
Uorace \ jennings was admitted 10 the hrm.
Mr. Gregory moved to East orange IN no ne
" 81 r,r .,anv wears A Republican and was twic .
siSc,ed 10 the East Orange Township Committee.
in his second term being chairman. He was a
Masnr A member Of Eureka Lodge. OF Newark
lie also belonged % the DRUG Cluh or Ne" YORK
since living In East orange he had been an az
ssndan, NJ the Mum Avenue Preshyterlan Church.
Mr. Gregory married Miss Anna NJ. Conoeli IN
1874 and she survives him, with ten cnhorenr n, ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

.,, ~ sorne Of the Burns workers 'ahen -. ~
drunk ~ -, bouse and there pledged 10 vote Tor
Rurns for Senator. ,.o,,, hor % the Joint
hu ~, another occasion menner OF 'ne 80
On Sn0 - otled with vino and then taken
assem- 6isrepa,a5e house instead o. his board %
,nepsce where he passed the bo n1 ag rote for
was 'oln Ne Vie would be informed Of his mis-
5 Bans He refused and his PsTScgtrss S SS' cams
sent an 49, md he made full confession
10 ga s,''rave him because when sober he had
soe y ,C5 TO this shameful threat ao -
1acr offers Of state positions we're tSor mace would
n lei -. prrns and efforts were made as well TO
, [o' Grant. scott and Barnes 70 withdraw from
the contest ,. ~. two ,.oars benco
~ i,ees 70 travel over the state and warn
- toole Of the iniQuities that were perpetrated
81 the state capital in the last session IN ot roe
~ nuhIic sentiment may no aroused tha'
,,.,l to-6e the corrupuonists TO end their prac-
ficcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Comte Chaudordy who was born on Decomher .
1896 entered diplomacy IN 1851 as atache OF the
French Embassy IN Rome. Five years later ne was
appointed secretary OF tho Embassy. lie heid
similar post in the six years which follower d.
Welmar Madrid Copenhagen and Carisruhe IN the
order named after which he entered the French
Cabinet Of 1862 az Under Secretary. In 1865 he wen
as French Minister Plenipotentiary to Madrid
Three years later. representative OF the
French Foreign Office. he published series or re
markable circulars IN response TO notes addressed
10 the Powers by Bismarck. refuting the accuse
lions of the Federal Chancellor respecting aieged
violations by France Of the Geneva Convention. re
protested az the same time with great energy
against the excuses committed In France oy 'ne
German troops.
After two years in the Chamber Of Deputies as
representative Of Lot Garonne, he was appointed
French Ambassador 20 tho Swiss ConfederaI.n
being transferred about nine months later 10 Ma
drid In 1881 VI Gambetta nominated MN 70 o.
French Ambassador 10 Russia. but ne dld not nav
time 10 proceed 10 81. Petersburg before the Jam
beta Ministry fell c..,arsor n
Comte Chaudordy was made Comm Comma .1,r.r o.
the Legion Of Honor in 1875. He published seSeLaI
works among them The Political status OF 'ns
French Nation France Following the war Vi
1870 II" and France IN 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28

Francis Cummings Tucker died AZ his home. NO
5es Hgh-st. Newark yesterday afternoon ne
was horn in New-York in 1916 and after receiving
an education entered into partnership WIN MS
father under the firm name Of C. H. IucKSr q
Son in the building business or late years MI
rruokar Was in the wholesale paper business IN
Nev-York and was widely known 10 the trade
He was a member Of the American Society or NJ, Me
cbaric@ nj Trodosuon and of the Sons OF the rev
oi,1tion and vos member Of the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Ne~ ~
Ill AIR Tu.ker leaves o widow, the daughter OF
T3oeweu Van Buskirk and three children. TWO sons
and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
6petial Aotites.
.. ..S...
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Tribune Terms TO MAIL I'D. Is.
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sunday Tribune sepsrately 81 year; . yesp
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays 81 !e.s-..v. a
sem Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays aho "
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Tribune Almanac Tor 1898 cents a COPY, posD.,ss.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
MISSISSIPPI Delta TO BF FHAbiNhD'

PROFESSOR TARR OF CORNELL M INSPECT
SOUTHWEST PASS
New-Orleans March 2 Special. DR. r 5. Tarr'
holding tho chair OF geology and physical geos-
raphv in Cornell University. left New-Orleans TO-
dav for the mouth Of the Mississippi. 70 make A
geological examination Of the delta He VIII pay
particular attention 70 Southwest Pass the H1dlIs
channel OF the stream for the improvement OF
which Congress recently appropriated arge SUNS SUNS
NJ money Professor Tarr will have every faciny
for study here. as it H. believed mat ms sunse-
ouort lectures will be Of great value IN snoNlniE
10 the East the enormous importance OF inc WIN
now being undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
GEALERe REP0RT GOOD CATCHES.

~ Johns p. March 1.-THE sealing steamer
aurora. Captain Abraham Keenc. arrived from the
F@h@ids tonight with = nm seals fun load. The
ttaiers Leopard ana Alrerine she reports. are fol-
- Inotnng The other vessels % the northern
Ne nave taken rom p nm 10 n 90 seals each
80 ~ mem are expected this week The pros
- at' mat ire season will prove the best the
'0'ehy mas known FOR many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
DEATH OF DEAN MURRAY.
a NOTABLE FACTOR IN THE LIFE OF
PRINCETON-H1 CAREER

Princeton. y J.. March q (SpecaD-The Rev Dr.
James Ormshee Murray. Dean Of Princeton Uni
vorsity for nearly thirteen years. and for twenty
five years q member ~ the faculty. died this morn
ing AZ go o'clock. He had been III for several
months. and few days ago began 10 grow worse
Dean Murray as a leading Instructor preacher and
m his Official position the dean Of tho university.
always commanded the highest respect Of the
undergraduate body. ana enjoyed popularity
among the students which was unusually market
He was q most earnest worker for Princeton. and