davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

have been occasiona " troubled with
Coughs and In each ca e have used Browns
Bronchial n oclaes. which have never failed,
and must say they are second TO none IN
the world. '-te55r 4. Nay, Cashier, st.
Paul, MiuH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

THE Santa Maria (CaI) Graphic
now wants to change its paper sub
scrption for stovewood, but draws its
line sharply at hop-poIes and pump
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

A NEW continuance has been applied
to watches called an appointment re-
minder." A small dial is set into the
watch's face upon which one can set
the hands at any hour required.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
twenty four Years a Sufferer.

=. u . 10 IT = -a-I-I- Q = III ~
read Of the wonderful cures by the use Of
Aliens Lung Balsam. ! was suffering much at
the time with Asthma and Bronchitis. thought
] would try bottle Of it. I did so, and was re-
HeVed in a few days, so that I could sit up. 1
am sixty FIVE years of age. It is now twenty
four years since have been so afflicted, and
have been dOctored by many different physi-
clans; have also taken a number Of bottles Of
other Cough Remedies, and have never taken
anything that has done me so much good as
your Lung Balsam. 1 can not express the graft
tUde feel / have not felt as well for many
years. / am so much better that I wanted you
to know it +, and I thank you many times for
the benefit your medicine has been 70 me-
(MRs. AMY KENNEDY, PainsViile, o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

A QUEERordinance was passed by the
McConnellsville (Ohio) Council recent
Iy. The substance of the ordinance
was to provide for building high fence
around a certain saloon in town known
as the @Blue Goose, " which appellation
is suggested by the peculiarly bright
color of its front. The fence Will be
placed there so as to prohibit entrance
from any other than the front door,
which faces the public square, the
most prominent portion of the village.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

A MICHIGAN man, true to his ruling
passion, beat down the trader from
whom he bought pistol with which
he committed suicide. He got twenty
five cents off from the price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

The man who thinks figures never he
should compare a banks assets with its
books after a NapOleOnIc raid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
e: - is ~. FIezible2,,

Caller: Chow is Mr. FleXible?"
Servant: "a little worse to-day, sir"
Caller: ''Cau 1 see him for few mo-
ments?"
Servant: ''NO sir, he told me that he
wasn't TO be disturbed, as he wants to finish
an article on How to Become StrOug'' for
the magazine"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Information is wanted of Patrick Shea.
or O'Shea. son of j Ohm and Grace Shea,
if living, one of the heirs to an estate
Address w. j. Gown, Webster City, Iowa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

The switchmen's interest IN the railroad
they represent seems to be Hagging.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

It is said that q man from the Pine Tree
state can be told by the pitch of his voice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Late hours tell on a man, but ne does not
seem to care as long as they do not tell his
wife.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
STYLES FOR THE FAIR.
DRESSES MUST BE MADE Palmer
THAN EVER.

These Are the PaImy Days Of Feminine
People with Good FigsuFes-A Word Con
corning yVraps-The Latest Fad In Stock
ings-A Shopping Incident
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
Pit on the Rrakes

1t is about this time Of year that The bars
tender 'makes it hot'' for the customer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

The equivalent In English money OF
$500 was once offered by an old lady in
London for the return of a favOrite cat
which had strayed or been stolen. People
called her a crank and perhaps she was.
It is unfortunate that one of the gentler sex
should ever gain this title, yet many do. It
is, however, frequently not their fault. Oft
en- functional Cerange VIII apparently
change a woman's entire nature. Don't
blame such suffer ers if they are Cranky
but tell them o g DR.. Pierce's Favorite
PrescEpt on: which is an infallible remedy
for ''femaIe Weakn sses." 1t viii soon re-
store them to their normal condition. 1t is.
warranted to give satisfaction IN every case,
or money paid for it viii be returned.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets. the original and only
Genuine little VT Pills. d cents a via1s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Boston is called the modern Athens b.
cause grease is always to be found at the
huh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

TEE man who is given to sober re-
Fiction seldom gets into a tight place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

Marriage Is an affair in which many
man has lived to wish he had never taken a
hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
A man who has practiced medicine for e

We sometimes hear of flying glances.
Flights of stares, SO to speak.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
wAsHINGTON's BIBrHDAY.

a Few Sample Clippings Showing How
Kansas Observed the Day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

A DISPATCH from Berlin states that
in the stomach of a shark, which was
recently dissected in that city, were
found a dolphin weighing 100 pounds,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

WITHIN the past eighteen months
over 5000, 600, 600 Of English capital
has found investment in the United
States. Breweries, flour mills, patent
medicine factories, rolling mills, have
found favor in the eyes of the British
fnancier, and some of the best-paying
property has come into their posses
sion. 1t is safe to say that more than
5000, 900, 600 VIII find its way into our
country during 1890, and that the in
fux of foreign gold VIII increase year
by wear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14

DR.. Pierce's Pellets the original and only
genuine Little Llv-r Pills; 25 cents a vial;
one a dose.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-03-14
So, 800 Reward for a Lost Cat.

Nerer SIX a steuopticon man to give you
his views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21
Permanent Chairman Atkinson
Delivers Il Ringing Speech
Oh State and Nation.
al Affairs.
A VERY EXPRESSIVE PLATFORM
III Which tho Crimes OF the
Bourbon Democracy of this
State are Told in Plain
Language.
Il. F. Meishcn, Of Marshall, Elected
Chairman, md q. ". Atkinson See.
rctary Of tho State Committee.
Special Dispatch to Me 1attislgtnecr.


MARrlNsnuEo, W. Va, Au.uat co.
To.day's convention brought together
more delegates than anybody supposed
could be attracted by party meeting to
name one nominee for place over
which there had been no contest. The
unexpected attendance is an indication
ofthe determination OF Republicans to
30 in to win this year. The nomination
OF Francis Marion Reynolds, of Mineral
county, would have been mado on the
first ballot ii it had not been understood
that he could not be induced to accept.
He did accept with some reluctance, for
to 90 on the Supreme bench requires Of
him the sacrifice Of personal interests.
Mr.. Reynolds is in the prime OF life.
lie was born in Taylor county Septem-
Der IS, 1913; WAS educated at the Monon-
galia Academy, read Law, and has for
twenty-five years practiced his pro-
fcssion in Mineral county, Of which he
is now Prosecuting Attorney.
lu 1881 be made the race for Congress
in The Second district. He stands high
rs q man and lawyer, and his election
will add strength to the Supreme Court
Of Appeals. The friends Of other candi.
dates take gracefully the defeat Of their
fayorites, and all have gone homo de-
tcrmined TO put in their best work for
the nominee. c,D,u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21
ioHtl.sss......".......... 1f5
Necessary to choice. pi0

There being no nomination a second
ballot was ordered. Before it was com.
p!eted the changes to Reynolds became
30 numerous that it was apparent he
would be nominated. Mr.. Staggers
therefore withdrew Judge uagans'
name, and Mr.. Watring withdrew Mr..
Browns, and on motion OF both the
nomination Of Mr.. Reynolds was made
unanimous amid tumuItuous applause. +
REYNOLDS ACCEPTS.
Mr.. Reynolds came forward and
thanked the convention in fitting words
for the honor. He said he had not
sought, and did not want the nomination,
but he did not feel that his private at.
fairs, on consideration, should stand in
way OF the unanimous wish OF the con-
vention aud he would accept. He had
cast his first vote for Lincoln, and had
continued to fight the battles Of Repub.
llcanism ever since. He proposed to
fight 1t out on that line. Again thank.
Ing the convention, Mr.. Reynolds with
drew. g 1s';a.E 5-f
Mr.. Sturgiss being called for said be
simply desired to repeat that Alonongalis
would cast her full vote for the uomjn ee,
'Let US 60 to work. There is no sore,
ness on our part"
Mr.. WatriDg on bshalf OF Preston re-
newed her pledge to the nominee. "We
expect 10 give our nominee LOO major.
ity next November ~
. The Chair announced tbat1he SECOND
District Congressional, and Twelfth Dis.
tI'ct Senatorial convention would meet
at Piedmont, September 9, ~
On motion Of Captain Dovener the
convention then, with three cheers ior
tue nominee, adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., August oO.-The
special committee appointed to investi.
gate the charges brought by Represents
tive Cooper, OF Indiana, against Commis.
sloner OF Pensions Raum, met to-day to
begin its work. Commissioner Raum
and a, Representative Cooper were present.
The charges were read as preliminary.
In b'ief they allege that Raum sold
stock in a worthless refrigerator to Pen.
sion Office employees, who were pro.
NOTED as consideration, aud that he
advanced many thousand pension claims
ut the instance OF George Lemon, pen.
sion claim agent, who became surety
upon the Commissioners note for S25..
0tO. Chairman Morrill, thought that tho
best way to conduct the Investigation
would be to examine every point made
in the charges, and this course was de-
cided. Each side then submitted lists of
witnesses to be called on. The com.
nittee then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21

ClNclSSATl. O., August 20.-Ex.Gov-
ernor J. B. Foraker has written a letter
to an evening newspaper, printed this
afternoon, giving, at the editors request,
brief statement OF the nature Of the
proposed Federal Election law, and the
purpose Of the Republican party in en-
actingit. Mr:Foraker says ii is not the
ontgrowth OF sectionalis,n, hatred OF the
South nor even OF partisanism. Its pur-
pose Is to give effect to the constitutional
provisions with respect to the exercise
OF the right Of suffrage and to secure
honest congregational elections, and the
whole outcry against it is because its
eomplish its purposes. He predicts that
ita enactment would bring material pros
perity to the South, and that ten years
hence its opponents will be ashamed Of
their opposition. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE
In Which AL the Knights Of Labor '

In Which All the Knights Of Labor VIII
Be Involved. u
New YoRK, August 20.-Mr. Powder.
ly states that the strike has ceased to be
one OF Local Assembly, and has become
one Of the whole organization, and it
will use every means in It's power to con.
tinue the fight. He iatimates that the
Federation OF Railroad Employees will
support the movement. The situation
serious. E
Grand Master Sergeant, President OF
Council and Chief OF the hfemen's or
ganization, has ordered meeting OF the
supreme Council on Saturday morning
at Terre Haute, Ind, :or the considera.
ton Of the question Of the New York
Central strike. Whether this move
means that the Council must 90 through
certain formalities before Il general strike
can be declared, or whether no strike
will be declared 1t all remains to be
seen. sEf
Later Information makes possible and
true the statement that Powderly will
tomorrow, Thursday, issue an appeal Ia
all Knights Of Labor in the employ Of
the Central Hudson Railroad and upou
the Vanderbilt. connecting lines. Ia the
document he will state the causea for the
strike, and the eao{ta made to obtain .
peaceable settlement OF the t.iaiculties
and notify each and every member ol
the intention OF the Executive Board oi
\. o. L. to prosecute the fight agains,
the Central Hudson railroad company &c
the bitter end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21
Tile CEAiKti, STRIKE.
the Conference s1twesu the Knights nm
EailrUnd Officials.

rho Conference ls1.wes. the knights md
lsaiirond OnIcials.
New York, August 2O.-When the
secret conference bstween Messrs. Pow
derry and Devlin, on the part OF the 4.
Of L., and Mr.. Toucey, on the part Of
the railroad, was over, the Knights again
held long consultation with four mem.
bers OF tho Council OF Railway Employees,
Just whether Mr.. Toucey b views proved
favorable to them or not, cannot be
learned. but it is certain he made some
proposition to them which they discuss
ed. The officials at the Grand Central
depot had little to say about Mr.. Pow.
derly's visit.
"lSsthe old story" said General Super.
'ntendent F0orhees, "and the same pro.
posals of arbitration. OF course we have
nothing to say in answer to these pro-
posals. We have stated our policy and
we cannot recede from it. We hold that
everything the railroad company has
done 30 far was not only justitiabe but
right. We are getting along very nicely
now, and where il the use OF making q
iuss about it. We understand the mo-
tives Of these gentlemen in visiting us.
They wish to avoid a strike and we ap.
preclate their intentions. l hardly
think there will bs strike"
The probability is that something de.
finite will be settled by the Knights
to-day, as it is understood that Mr.. Pow.
derly is anxious to leave town as soop
as possible. 7D
Mr.. Powderly and Mr.. Devlin, of the
Executive Board OF the Knights Of
Labor, called on Third Vice President
Webb at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
'roucey was with Mr.Webb, and the four
gentlemen had an interview OF 20 min.
utes. At the conclusion Mr.. Powderly
told the reporter what had transpired
Mr.. Devlin asked Mr.. Webb il he would
agree to an investigation rs TO the dis.
charge OF the 50 men. Mr.. Webb replied
that there was nothing to investigate,
that the railroad company were manag.
ing tho road and he did not see why
their actions should BE- questioned. MI.
Devlin then asked him ii he did not owe
the public and the employees OF the road
any duty regarding its management, in
which all were more or less Interested,
Mr.. Webb did not reply.
Mr.. Devlin then said there was no use
in further discussing the matter, as the
railroad company had declared them.
selves in favor OF an Independent course,
Mr.. Toucey then said that Master
Workman Lee was primarily responsible
Tor tho elrike. Mr.. Devlin asked Mr..
roucey it Le would waive the question
OF Mr.. Lees action and consider the dis.
charge Of the other men. Messrp.
Toucey and Webb refused, and that
ended the conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21

From Wreck on tho Niunonrahcin Rive
Road-Farmer -aves the Ttnin,
Special Dttpatch TO he In'ellisener.
CLAnEsDuRo, W. Va, August co.
Wbat might have been terrible acci
dent near shinnston, OIL the Niononga
hela river road last night, was prevented
by the presence OF mind Of a farmer liyY
ing in that vicinity.
The heavy rain OF the afternoon iis.
lodged large rock, which fell across Iii,
track, completely blocking it. When i,
was discovered the evening fast line,
which runs about thirty.Gye miles pe,
hour at this point, was due. The far.
mer hurried down tho track and by
ftantically waving succeeded in s,oppinr
the train within a few iept OF tho OBJ.
Had he failed In his endeay.
ors, tho first accident on this new roau
would have proven worry serious, ms the
track where the rock lay Is Close to the
river bank, aud the whole train would
probably have been thrown into the
river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21

District OF West Virginia. The noble
manly men ot my county do not need
law 10 make them honest. God mad,
them TINT. The sons Of the Wetzels
and the Iancs, and the McCollochs, ant
tho Hackers, and tho Lewises, and The
Camdene, and the jacobs, md the Coils
and tho McMechens, and the Benuc,ts
whose fathers and grand.fathers stood
Tor the flag when the British attempted
to strike down the liberties for which
their ancestors had fought in tho Revo.
luton OF '7G-thcse men don't need
force to require them 10 observe the
laws. They. arc both, by nature and
education law.abiding citizens, with. at
occasional exception. 5r -
Fidelity to American institutions, love
OF liberty md reverence to the flag Of
their fathers, they cherish now as did
their ancestors in tho olden times.
These noble, manly men believe In free
inatitu,ions, as they Themselves are Tree.
| repeat, my fellow citizens, that In
ny section Of country, In my portion OF
West Virginia, there Is no need OF Fed.
eral election law, as Nil our people enjoy,
In the fullest measure, every blessing con.
lerred by the Constitution Of tho Re-.
public. -
But, my friends, the question OF the
hour Is whether the Election bill, as it
passed the House, is fair and Just
and patriotic? Whether II Is Just
Tor those Of US who do not need 1t TO
withhold benefit from our fellow citi.
zsns elsewhere, who do need 1t, and who
can never have 4 free ballot and u fair
count without some provision such as
this bill contains. hold, my country.
men, that the duty, OF the hour is for tho
Congress OF tho United STATES to invoke
by law the strong, right arm Of the Nh.
tional Government, and lot it be held
aIoit like "Damoclts sword" until every
man, whether his skin be white or
black, as God in his wisdom may have
made 1t, in every State from Maine to
Georgia. shall be as free under our asg
as the air that floats it in Gods sweet
sunshine, shall be allowed to vote for
whom he pleases and have his vote
counted for the man for whom it was in.
tended. [Applause.l
THE GOVERNMENTS DUTY.
Where is the honest nan who cal on.
pose measure like that? lit does cost
money-big money-ns our Democratic
friends claim it will cost, let it go. Let
it be poured ou. rs freely as the blood of
our citizen soldiers in the dark midnight
from 1861 to 'G5 for our nations sover.
eighty and safety. [Applause
In the name OF liberty; in the name
OF the patriots Of l776; in the name of
the heroes OF 1872, and Al, and 'Gl; in
the name OF law in the name OF common
honesty; in the name Of al! that is rea.
sonable and right, let money perish, let
property perish, even let principles per-
ish, let men go down, but in Gods name
let the sancity OF the ballot. the unity OF
the States, and the sovereignty OF the
American Republic bs preserved for
ever. [Applause.1
In conclusion, fellow citizens, let me
urge you to throw your shoulders to the
wheel, burying all personal ambitions,
and make one united effort to free our
Mountain State from the thraldom OF
Bourbon tyranny aud misrule. [pro-
longed applause
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21
Panic In Is T'unu,J.

CHICAGO lLL.' August oo.-A panic
occurred tonight among the paspenrers
on two grip trains in the tunnel nnder
.ae ..a. .iver y, at Lasalie street. The panic
was the result Of the sudden stoppnpe Of
the machinery with collin;nn Iva "a.
tween trains on the grade apnarentIv M
inevitable, owing to the iajlure oJ Tia
brakes on one OF the trains. The c,ano
Of bells from cars on parallel trains RAIN
ADDED to the confusion, and with one
Impulse the passengers began a struggle
to escape from the tunnel. '''oss'e'
H.. Mrs. Julins Winter was fatally
crushed, crushed ner left hip and one rib being
sn1ppeT nTt Thn ~ IVAN by the terrific pres
moments, no collision between th" %
trains occurring, and The other passen. @
gers mad escaped with bruises and n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-21

ness, but this motion which I have
offered includes one OF tho most im.
portant subjects before the Senate and
pe'9fe the country among those to be
iea!t with Mt tho present session rec Guirel
las u seems to mel n compact statement
OF tho purpose, tho mechanicism and
the necessity Of the bill which l have
proposed to place on the list OF subjecls
to be disposed OF.
Ahcte hoVer WIS measure 30 much
mtsrepresented or 60 much misunder.
STOOD as that which has been sent 10 us
Dy tue House Of Representatives. It has
oeen carefully considered by n commit.
Tee OF the Senate aud has been demand.
ed BY certainly a very largo and respec.
taole proportion ofour fellow citizens. !
think that nothing hus been heard OF It
here except threat from one highly
honored Senator Of bloodshed II It's pro.
visions should be adopted and should be
attempted to b. put in force. think
u proper, therefore, to call attention
ior lew minutes 10 a proposition which
ls nothing more nor less than proposi.
ton TO remove force and fraud from the
election OF officers Of our great represen.
tasire chamber and substitute for the
election Processes with which We are all
unhappily too familiar tho peaceful com.
mand Of the courts OF the United States.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hoat'u
speech, Mr.. Spooner moved 10 refer tho
quay resolution to the Committee on
Rules. Mr.. Frye made al impassioned
address to tho Republican Senators
against that motion and in !ayor OF an ]
amendment to the rules providing for
the adoption Of a previous question. He
said that II forty.three Republican Seua.
tons would cit from ten till six every |
day and all night il necessary, the rules
could be changed In three days; the
tariff bill passed in ten days afterward,
and the election bill in ten days after
that. But cowardice, be said, had never
won a battle and never retained a
friend,
Mr.. Hiscock took the same view and
opposed the reference of the QUAY reso.
luton as leading to delay.
Mr.: Edmund's replied to Mr.. FRYE
and declared his opposition to the muz.
.ling process. ...I,.
, While Mr.. Edmund's was speaking
ne clerks clock struck l2, and the tariG |
)lll was laid before the Senate as the
unfinished business.
NJ. Aldrich was asked to let the tariff
,lll be laid aside temporarily, but he
'eciined doing 30, and the Senate pro.
eeaed with It's consideration.