davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
An Obstinate Sore Cured.

Jas G Amhert Of, Dolly, o. writes;
1 had an obstinate sore on my face
winch everything elss failed to heal,
but after ono application Of Banner
Salve it began to heal and after three
it was entirely healed
leaving no scar. ] L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
cat This out

And mail to q " Beggs Sons g Co
100 Superior H., Chicago, ILL.,, and
they will mail you free sample box
Of Boro. Carbol sslve for burns, cuts
and sores. The great pile cure. Also
one sample box Bensen's Cream Ca
tarrhal. This offer is absolutely free
Regular size boxes Mt S, s Fisher q
Co.'S, or j. L Mcormick's drug store
Price 25 and so cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
Unfortunate People

are they who while suffering from
kidney diseases are preiudlced against
all advertised remedies. They should
know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not
a quack remedy, but an honest, guar
anteed medicine for kidney and blad-
der troubles, SOC. and LOO a bottle.
j. L. Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

TIE republican papers which have
been printing with such great glee
that Senator PETER was now doing
work on news paper for $40 week,
whereas he got $l2 before being
elected senator, now probably wish
they hadn't said 30 much about it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

The church papers all over the
country are bitter IN their denunci-
alton of Attorney General Griggs for
his recent decision that the ant-csA-
teen law passed by congress is inoper-
alive. Why not be consistent-or at
least intelligent, and denounce Nc
Klnley, for he appointed Griggs and
keeps HIM in Office, which proves he
is satieiied with bis actions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

TRUTH is indeed stronger than fic.
ton. Two pop regents Of the Agricul.
tursl college have just been turned
out Of Office for establishing social
ed soup house" at the college. Now
comes the fearful and startling in
formation that the republican regents
are going to continue to rpm the Soup
honao ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
In Bad Shape.

I was in bad shape and suffered a
great deal with my kidneys. / was
requested to try Foley's Kidney Cure
/ did so, and in four DAYS I WAS able
to go to work again. now l am en-.
tirelV we'll. Ohss Replogle, Atwster,
Ohio. ] I Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY ID one OF the
most lnveterate smokers ever in pub
lie life in Ameri3a. He is now at Hot
Springs, Va, by order Of his physi-
clans, sweating out some Of the nlco-
tine from his system to prevent a total
collapse from nervous prostration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

The new regents Of the Agricultural
college must have great faith that Mr.
Bryan and bis doctrines are right and
will prevail, if he is given a hearing.
No one but they who know they are
wrong, ever object to free speech
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
How is Yonr Nose?

Is it red, is it sorei Can you breathe
through it? Benson's Cream Catarrh-
al gives instant relief. Cures cstarrh
sweeteDs the breath. Fieher & 90
and ], L, Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

THOMAS L. LONG has purchased
Stewards B8zoo of Smith Center and
will continue il as democratic paper
II his first issue is any criterion, Mr..
Long will certainly give his patrons
Wde-awake, newsy paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

NoTIoE in tho republican papers all
over Kansas this week, what great
and good man Ex Senator PETER has
always been.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1899.

Wonder il the republicans will get
the reputation for whiskers which
Senator PETER gave Che populist party
along with the ex-senator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
ARFsN,MtEltR

"Rendolph, Iowa, May 10, 1893,
Dr.. Fenner, Dearsir; Ihad kidney disease,
consumption of the bowels, rheumatism and a
bad cough. was discharging bloody matter
from my Kidneys and shreds Of feeh and
blood from my bowels. IsufFered much pain
was very near death,
My wife had female weakness We found
no relief until we used your Kidney and
Baekache Cure. A few doses gave me relief
and bottles cured, My wife took bottles
and is herself again. l never knew remedy
possessed ofsuch power for good. Our cases
are standing recommendation for 1t here"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25
Teachers Certificates.

The following persons were granted
certificates at the recent county ex-
animation:
FIRST GRADE,
Ed White A b Dixon
SECOND GRADE.
] Il King Louise Carman
Anna Griffin Lizzie Post
Geo st Kern
THIRD GRADE.
Jennie Smith Albert Sutley
Jessie Barnes Jessie Mousley
Grace Schemper Olive Richards
Homer Smith Irene johnson
Maude Bisse L NJ Wood
Emil Swanson
There were twenty-three applicants
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

There were twenty-three applicants
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

Carpenters are at work building an
Office for the switch engine foreman,
aud remodellng the coal house and
tool house for section men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-25

Four large D. & r. @. engines
passed through here Saturday morn
ing and two more of the same class
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

people he visited on his recent southern
trfp.
The battle ships Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Georgia are described In the act
authorixing them as follows: Three sea-
sothg coast line battle ships. carrying the
HeaViest armor and most powerful ordnance
Ior vessels OF their class upon q trial dts
Placement OF about 1880 tons, TO be
sLea1neo ana coppered. and 70 have the
nignest practicable speed and greet radius
OF action. and to cost exclusive OF armor
each. ~N'N'''''V
Inc armored cruisers are similarly de-
scrioed, except that they are to cost s4
oooo each. and are to have a displaec-
ment Of 1900 tons
The cruisers Denver, Cleveland and 9TH
e,s are described as protected cruisers of
about 2,5o0 tons trial disbursement. 10 he
sneatheo and coppered. and TO have the
nenest speed compatible with good cruising
quantities, great radius of action and 10
carry the most powerful ordnance suited 20
vessels OF their class. and to cost exclusive
OF armament, not exceeding Ilsl 500
each"
Evening star., 1899-04-08
English Galateas.

We announce the arrival OF our spring importa-
tion Of Gaatea Cloths, for seaside and mountain
dresses, cbildren's frocks, boys suits ETC. Thirty
distinct styles represented. including stripes
plain coors and various beautiful effects in all the
new and best eolorings; best quality made; -
inrhes wide.
&c. a ward.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Plain Grenadines.

SILK and WcoI Iron Frame
Grenadine: "A inches wide. ......
SILK and Wool Iron Frame
Grenadine; II inches wide. ....
silk and Wool Iron Frame
Grenadine: Al inches wide. ...
First fiOor.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
INDEPENDENCE OF THE FILIptNos.
Mr.. steele Says Ii Might BE Granted
when They Are worthy of II.

Representative Steele of Indiana was at
the bbbitt House yesterday, on his way 60
see his son at the Naval Academy. Speak
Ing OF the Philippine situation. he said that
ne approved Of the proclamation issued 20
the Fflipinos, inviting them TO submit TO
our authority, though he was somewhat
disappointed that our army did not follow
up the Insurgents at once and capture their
new capital after the fell of Meioios. He
said that as far as he was concerned ne
would like TO trade the Philippine Islands
for yellow dog and then kill the dog, if
there were nothing else involved but the
possession OF the islands: but that we were
under obligations to the nations of the
world and to all civilization not to abandon
the islands to anarchy and sayagery. and
could not so abandon them
He said he thought that II we found
enough people there sufficiently advanced
to maintain a civilized government. Com
gress would permit them to establish a gov
ernment Of their own, and would give them
Independence whenever they had proven
themselves capable OF maintaining e. but
that until this wa. fully accomplished this
government would retain sufficient author
ity TO insure good government.
He said he thought the necessity for an
inquiry into the character of the beef fur
nished the army, brought about by Gen
Miles. was an outrage, and he denounced
Gen. Miles roundly for bringing about the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
India Dinlitv,

Direct from St Gall; bleached and finished the
same as the dainty embrolderes; 80 inches wide.
25c. a yard.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Turkish Towels.

Special Offering Of Bleached Turkish Towels;
large size; soft and absorbent
eoc. each, S2.35 dozen.
Regular value .25c.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Fancy Grenadines.

All-silk Grenadinp. with satin
pin stripes; IS inches wide.
All-silk Grenadine. with satin
stripes u inch apart; ~ inches
WiHs .-.----
All-silk Grenadine. narrow and
wide stripes: - inches wide.
silk and Wool Grenadine. with
figured stripes; 43 inches wide. E.
All-siIk Grenadine, with her
ringbOue strip on very sheer
ground: Al inches wide ....---
AlI-silk Grenadine. with al
most invisible stripe: a inches
WIDE ..---..... .--'---.-. ..--.
Silk and Wool Grpnsdine. with
tufted plaid. ~ inches wide.
Al-silk Grensdibe. small fancy
fgurp; "A inches wide. ....
AI-silk Grenadine. corded plaid
effect: A inches wide. .----
All-siIk Grenadine. bayadere
stripes: ~ inches vide. ..-.-..-.
All-silk Grenhdine, fancy
stripe; 10 inches wide. .......
AlI-siIk GrensdIne. checked ef-
feet: - inches wide. e......
All-silk Grenadine, plaid ef-
feet: - inches wide. e.......
All-slIk GrenadinP. pin stripes
] inch apart and fancy figure on
mOusseIine ground: A in. wide.
An-siIk Grenadine. silk ribbon
stripe l inch apart. forming
plaid by pin cord running
across; entirely new effect; A
silk and Wool Grenadine. with
wide corded silk stripe combined
with wide wool greBadine
stripa: IL inches wide -.-..
SILK AMI Wool GrenadiDe. ha-d-
some bayadere effect. showing
the sheer ground here and there
A inches wide. ...........
All-silk Grenadina. striped ef
feet: 45 inches wide.
All-silk Grenadine. vine figure
effect; 45 inches wide. e.....
AH-silk Novelty GTeBsdIne; i6
inches wide .-.--.-...
All-silk Braided Grenadine; A
inches wide.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
NEW WARsHIPs NAMED.

End of q Spirited Rivalry Among
Cities and States.
The President has named the twelve new
warships recently provided by Congress, as
follows:
Battle ships-Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Georgia
Armored cruisers-West Virginia, Ne
braska, California
Cruisers-Denver, Des Moines, Chatta-
nooga, Galveston. Tacoma, Cleveland.
This settles a spirited rivalry which has
been going on between the several states
and citaes. Georgia did not petition the
Navy Department. and 1t is believed that
the choice Of q southern state was due to a
desire by the President to compliment the
Evening star., 1899-04-08

MASON. In memory Of my dear friend, FRANCIS
MASON, who died four years ago today, April
g. 1895.
BY FRIEND.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
Black Dress StmffS.

fabrics high favor OF these Grenadines and Crepon
rivalry shown in both also novel and
handsome Of kindred which the
beautiful transparent sus checks pads and fancy
black They of Tafea
Popn Crepe Olga, Crepe apon etc Grenadines shown all silk
WOOL plain and fancy Crepons wide range Of
blister and other and odd effects
Evening star., 1899-04-08
To Replace Destroyed uniform..

The acting secretary OF war has amended
existing regulations SO as to provide that
whenever articles of clothing of enlisted
men have been destroyed upon recon-
mendation Of a medical officer TO prevsnt
ccntagion, that q gratuitous issue of such
articles of clothing shall be made to the en-
listed men to whom the clothing belonged.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
MARRIED..

C1SSEl-SAtBTER- On Monday, April 3 1899
Mt 81. Peters parsonage, by the Rev Father
oBren. FRANK A CISSEL and ADA NJ
SAUUTER Of this city
PRETrYMAN-0'DAY. On "Wednesday Anrii
1889, at st. Patrfck's Church parsonage bv
Rev Father Gloyd. ROB ERT l. PRErTYMAN OF
this city.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO Ny SISTER CONTRACT
ed severe cold and was troubled with a had
cough She became very weak and delicate and a
physician was called In who pronounced her dis
case OoNSUM,I1ON. She continued grow
worse, and the doctors said she could not recover
friend induced her to try Jayne's Expectorant
After taking few doses she began TO Improve,
and Kept on with the medicine until she was en-
tlrely well, and has since enjoyed good
health.-L. ". MILLER, Dexter Texas Oct n
Evening star., 1899-04-08
CreDOr1s.

Mohair Crepon. new blister eff
wide : Diisn' .us'ef =. inenss $I.75 yard.
SIX and Wool Crepon. blister
inches wide. se5s sAy surface q. $500 yard.
ured Is inches hes@ wide istsia anu ns so yard.
Mohair Crepon, large small
and medium designs. very bright
finish, 43 inches wide ......... D<.OO ydfQ.
tern &C inches S' wids d6Epo com pat $3.50 yard.
inches Wide a'''pto cfepon $I.5o yard.
spot. Il i inches @9S Vide sre'on po.sa $3.50 yard
40 inches wide lD's .....'i.': .'ein' $3.50 yard.
term C inches ss' wida fpoA' com pat. $3.50 yard
Superb elegancies in Rich Black
Crepons-loom plays of wondrous
possibilities in exclusive novelties, in
one-of-a-kind patterns, showing very
rich designs in striped, puffed and
other effects.
S22.5o to $500 the pattern.
Evening star., 1899-04-08

a sbs& inshez riaIn we Mesn crenaalne $I25 yard
Afi-silk Plain Mesh Grenadine; q, -o ,Xd
A inches wide. ............-... .pl ~ di u
All-silk Plain Mesh Grenadine; @. 49, ,-,-J
A inches wide e................ pi II } al W.
All-silk Tafeta Grenadne q, ~ y,~J
(plain): As inches wide. 2i.%O H.
All-silk Tafeta Grenadne q, IN ,,-J
tpiain); 46 inches wide. pl.So d al u'
tpian lsk IS inahes na1s'a wide GFenaane $500 yard
Exquisite High-class Novelties in
All-silk Grenadines, single dress
lengths, in exclusive designs, COM
prising velvet tuftings, corded silk
effects, bayadere, velvet on mousse
line grounds, and silky crepon grena-
dine on sheer mousseline grounds.
S2Ioo to $500 the pattern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
BRIGHT BITS.

-"I understand that Spain has taken
firm stand on the question of the Cuban
debt"
"she says if we don't pay it nobody will"
Puck.
II had a dreadful time with F1do all
last week"
"Why. what was the matter?"
"Oh, he made himself frightfully Ill from
eating some Christmas candy we bought
for a poor family. Brooklyn Life.
New Form of an Old Question.-"so
you wish to marry my daughter?"
Eyes. sir"
'Well, can you support her in that con,
dition of idleness to which she has always
been accustomed?'- Chicago Record.
What did you do with your puzzle ed
itor?" asked the friend of the editor of
the new magazine.
Discharged him." replied the editor.
"He couldn't guess where his salary was
to come from. philadelphia North
American.
No Observation-Disclosures. Scatterton
prides himself on being strictly impartial"
YES" answered the unamiab.e man. IT
once went hunting with him. He DIDN'T
seem 10 care whether he hit the rabbit
the dog, or one of his friends. Washing
ton Star
"A World of Power.-Reuben Railfence:
We want ter hang on ter every foot of
land that We kin git. 1 tell you the
United States could govern the hull world
to-day
Henry Hoecorn: Oh hold on! Amt We
putin that purity strong?
Reuben Railfence: Not at all. There's
twenty men after every office we've got
Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
4 Christmns Finnncier.

Speaking of Napoleons of Finance and
some Of the deals in which they have
amassed money said a well-known
young man about town, according to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Il know a fellow, a
friend of mine who will die a millionaire
All ne wants is a chance. I'll tell you
about one Of his deals. Last week he
went to a friend of his, who is employed
in jeweiry store, and priced a bracelet
he intended buying for his best girl. His
friend gave him an inside price on the
bracelet He bought the article and pre-
cented it to the girl few days before
Christmas, He had posted his friend. the
1eWeler, that IN the event of tie young
lady visiting the store 10 tell her the
bracelet had cost just four times what
it did. The article in question did not
Mt the young ladys arm. so she visited the
store and exchanged it for another brace
let Her cousin saw the bracelet and was
charmed with it. The cousin in question
is engaged TO a young agriculturist who
lives not many miles from Cincinnati
so, when the young farmer asked the
girl if she had any choice in the way of
a Christmas present, she asked for
bracelet just like her cousins. My friend
heard of this and rushed to the jeweler
and explained the situation.
say, ne SAID, mere a chance 10
make some money You know you told
my girl a lie about the cost of that brace
let so youu have to lie to the farmer
when he comes. He's just sold a lot of
hay in town. And he's got lot more
at home. SO just sell him the bracelet
at the price you told my girl it was
worth
THAT afternoon the farmer called
bought the bracelet at four times its cost,
4 inc
my friend called upon the jeweler and de-
manded and received his commission on
the sale, which amounted to just one and
one-half times the cost of the bracelet he
had bought for his girl He has bust
ness head, that friend of miner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

A stipendiary magistrate in a town in
Yorkshire who was not given to err on the
side of leniency once had before him cab
driver who was charged with furious driv-
ing, says London Tit Bits. After some Sc
we're comments on the mans conduct a
heavy fine was imposed.
A few days after the trial the magis-
trate, who had been detained rather
longer than usual in the court, was hurry
ing along to catch his train, when, seeing
an empty cab handy, he halted the driver
and directed him to proceed to the station
telling him that he was pressed for time
The driver, however needless of the hint
kept to a very gentle trot.
Il say, say my man." exclaimed the
fare, with his head out of the window,
drive faster than this
1T can't be done, sir replied the driver
Eye see if we drive faster we're had up
before the beak and we gets fined; so we
has to be careful"
He did not alter his pace, and neither did
the beak catch his train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
CHARLESTON AND THE TROOPS.

In commenting upon an article in the
News and Courier of Charleston, in which
there was an effort to throw cold water
on the movement to secure twenty-eight
feet of water for this port We said that
Charleston would not have got any troops
probably il she had not made such an out
cry, and that the government sent troops
through that port at an extra expense
In reply to this the News and Courier
says: LAS for the extra expense to the
government of sending troops through
Charleston, we do not believe a word of
it, and call upon our contemporary to
make good its charge or withdraw it."
If we are not mistaken, when Charleston
was crying loudest for troops to be ship
ped through that port, the government or
dered two or three of the transports which
had been running regularly TO this port
to Charleston to take troops ordered there
from Americus Ga. The troops were
brought to Savannah, and then transfer
red to the Charleston and Savannah Rail-
road, TO go to Charleston. We do not
think that the troops were carried from
Savannah to Charleston for nothing. Why
did not the transports take these Ameri-
Gus troops from here and thus save the
railroad fare from here to Charleston, as
well as the greater cost of sending trans
ports from Charleston to Havana? Was
it not in answer to Charleston's persistent
demand that some troops he shipped from
that point? If not for that reason, then
for what reason was It? Now does our
esteemed contemporary believe that
troops were shipped from Charleston at
greater cost than they could have been
shipped from Savannah?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
The shreyvd Boy.

One morning last week, says the Jewish
Covenant. a lady living on West Lexing-
ton street answered the bell to find a
bulky boy. with an innocent red face and
peach-colored ears, standing on the steps.
He explained that he wanted TO see her
husband, and she answered that her nus
band had left for his office.
I'm the boy who sweeps out all the
Offices in the building where he is" said
the boy, as he backed down the steps, "and
this morning 1 found a letter in the big
scrap sack
"WeH, you can leave it," she replied
IL guess I hadn't better" ne half
whispered. as he showed the pink en-
velope
"Boy-that is--boy. let me see that let
teri she Said as she advanced and ex-
tended her hand.
oh twouldn't be 'zactly right, ma am,
cause I know he'd give me 50 cents"
See here, boy" she said as she felt in
her pocket for the one-dollar bill left her
10 buy coffee and tea that morning you
take this, give me the letter, and don't
say a word to Mr.. - about finding C."
Il don't believe it is much of a letter"
he remarked
'Never mind, hand 1t over; here's your
money!"
"Mebbe there haint a word of writing
in it, ma am"
Here, give me the letter; now gor'
She look it and entered the house. and
the boy with the peach-colored ears flew
down the street like a caunibal going to
dinner.
In about forty seconds the woman came
out, looked up and down the street. and
The expression around her mouth was moi
happy and peaceful.
The boy had seemed to doubt that there
was any writing inside the envelope, but
she was not quite prepared to tear it open
and find a typewriter document com
mencing, Whereas default having been
made in the conditions of a certain mort
gage" etc, She wants to hold just one
more interview with the lad.