davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-05

"dose in some doubt. This result.
led i'll afew hours easy sleep. There
twas no further hemorrhage till next
"day, when l had slight attack
(which stopped almost immediate.
sly. BY the third day all trace Of
"blood had disappeared and I had
recovered much strength. The
Fourth day sat up in bed and ate
"my dinner, the first solid food for
1.-TWO months. Since that time ]
"have gradually gotten better and
"am now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
"the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after
1.-THE first dose" J.R. LoUGHHEAD,
Adelaide. Australia. @
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
Good inr Ettu

For fit of passion, walk out into
the open air; you may spt ak your mind
to the winds without hurting anyone
or proc aiming Yourself a simpleton.
For fit of idleness, count the tick.
ing of the clock; do this for one hour.
and you Will be glad to pull off your
coat the next and work like a beaver.
For fit of extravaganza and folly,
go TO the aim house. or speak to the
inmates OF jail, and you viii be con-
WINGED.
For a fit of ambition, go to the
church-yard and read The grave s. ones; ;
they viii tell yo1 the end of ambition.
The grave will soon be your bed cham
Der, and the earth your Pillow: cor
ruption YOUR father, and the worm
your mother and sister.
For lit of dependency, look on the
good things God has given you in this
world. aud those he has promi ed to
His followers in the next. He v no
goes into the garden to look for cob
webs and spiders 10 doubt Will find
them :: " lille he who looks for a flower
may return into his house with one
blooming in his bosom.
For fits of doubt, Perplexity, and
fear. whether they respect the body or
the mi ID, whether they are a load to
the shoulders, the head. or the heart,
the following cure may be re led on,
for the writer had it ON the g eat
Ply stefan: @Cast thy burden upon
the LoId. and He shall sustain thee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
CLEVELAND. Ono strikes here.

CLEVELAND. Ono strikes here.
ST. LOuIss-The carpenters demanded 20
cents an hour and it has been conceded to
them.
OrTUArwA, h.-The miners of southern
Iowa have all quit work and will remain idle
until they hear direct from the supreme OH
GERS of their union.
TKRKE HAUrE, ISD.-Three thousand In
diana miners have laid down their tools.
BEAz1I4 ISp.-Twenty-six hundred coal
miners idle here.
PHiLADKLPH1A.-No strikes in the eastern
part of this state.
DUQUoIE, IIl.-Fifteen hundred miners
out to enforce recently enacted state lava.
COLUMBUS. O.-The Hooking valley miners
are taking holiday. No strike.
TRIIsBLK, Os-AIl miners in the Lucas dis
trict stirling. There are I, 100.
CAIcAGo.-May day was celebrated by q
labor procession of from 1900 to 10000
workers. Business in the large manufacto4
RES mills, etc. Was almost entirely sus=
pended. and there was a general tie-up in
thu harbor, the sailors, lumber and coal un-
leaders, carpenters and calkers, resting from
their labors and taking days holiday, and
the streets in the business center were
crowded with pedestrians.
CovISGToN, KX.-AII tho carpenters OF the
city struck for nine hours and $3.50 day.
BEEILN.-Owing to the fact that the govern
ment has permitted greater freedom than
ever before, the eight hour celebration was
on very general scale.
The imperial family left for PotsdRm in
order TO avoid any danger of assault in the
event of riot. The socialist groups are at
logger heads and two programs were carried
out IN this city. Inc radicals held an inn
mense nesting and adopted a demand upon
the government for a work day of eight
hours. There will be additional demonstra-
lions on Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
Flour Market Dull.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, May 1.-The North
western Miller says: The mills again got
out big output last week. The aggregate
production was 161, 40 barrels. against 161,-
400 barrels the week before and 139, 300 bar
rels for the corresponding time in 1890. The
duller state of the -four markets has caused
less activity am ong the mills, two having
been shut down. There has been quite a let
down in the demand for -four, the weakness
in wheat having had a bad effect on the
market. Prices have been reduced 25c to
4Oc. and bids on the patents for export are
lower than miilers can accept, and prGctic-
cally no business is being done in that grade.
Bakers is in Its usual demand aud low
grades are scarcely less so. The domestic
trade is very dull.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
Weekly Trade Ravlew.

NEW YORk. May Ar. G. Dun 4 Co.'s
weekly review of trade says:
Business is large in volume and sustained
by general confidence as to the future.
Wheat and -four exports from Atlantic
ports Continue far behind those of last year,
and, while reports of foreign crop prospects
are not favorable, there is really no reason
to anticipate any shortage or unusual de-
mand from abroad prior to the close of the
current crop year. The possible demand
next year has to meet an exceptionally favor
able crop outlook. The reports of trade at
othet eastern and middle cities are on the
whole more favorable than a week ago.
Trade at western and southern points seem
to be especially encouraging: Better weather
helps almost all western points, and at Mil
waukee trade was never better; at Omaha
and st. Paul. very fair; at Minneapolis -four
is dull, but the lumber trade is active, and at
Omaha fair weather helps business; trade Is
quiet at Kansas City, but improving at Lou
isyllle. Nashville and Atlanta, with decided
strength at st. Louis.
The great industries are in better shape.
The demand for products of iron and steel
is more encouraging; the wooden manufac-
turers still hesitate, apparently because the
producers are inclined to ask higher prices
for the new clip of wool than tine manufac-
turers can pay, but there is a belief that the
consuming demand for goods must be as
large az it ever has been in any previous
SeRF, and the clothiers, though very cautious
heretofore begin to act upon That belief.
The shoe trade Is still retarded by the I'M
Certainty of prices for the future, but it is,
nevertheless, fairly active.
MERCHANDISE exports from New York con-
tinue much larger than year ago, but i'm
ports are also remarkably large, and there Is
a prospect of heavy exports of gold for some
months.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days num-
Der 255, as compared with total of 247 last
week, and 211 the corresponding week last
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
me Natlonai Treasury.

,
WAsRIN0ToE. D. C.. May 1.-Secretary of
cation an interview of which this is the man
part:
at would be correct to say that about S70,-
900. 600 is unquestionably available cash; that
is, about $4,000. 600 in the banks. S21, 0OO,-
0OO of subsidiary coin. 100000 in trade
dollar bullion, s12,O 900 of current cash
and $1,000, 900 in SILVER, against which no
certificates have been issued. As to the $780,,
600, 900 of gold reserve, it is held against tine
$3.50. 600. 600 of Rreenbacks to MAKE the credit
of the government impregnable, for no one
would be able to gather enough greenbacks
to take all the gold out of the treasury, and
therefore they do not take any. But these
notes outstanding are legal tender and the
government can add this gold reserve II It be
appear in the debt statement as available
cash
"Do you regard the silver purchased under
the act, against which certificates have been
issued, as available cash that may be used
by the government at any timer
mo the certificates are issued against
that, and it is in the nature of a trust but,
the profits on the silver purchases. which
amount now to some S4,OOO.OOO, may be
used. presume that during May and June
there Will be an extraordinary expenditure
for pensions coming due in June-extraor-
binary in that it will probably be 81, 0OO, zoo
larger than last year. Now, as to the re-
demptiOn Of the AZ per cent. bonds. I am
thinking of trying TO substitute per cents
for them, as Mr.. Window proposed. If it
can be done there will be two advantages in
it over the present redemption. To be able
to float 2 per cent. bonds will demonstrate
the extraordinary soundness of the govern
ments credit and the money that would be
required TO redeem the AIS may be used for
the purchase of rs at saving of ? per cent.
of the interest that would be paid on them
up TO the time of maturity. talk about
these matters freely, because l believe it to
be good thing to have them discussed well,
and well understood before they are tried"
Mr.. Leach says that the refund of the
direct tax has cut no figure in the reduction
of cash in the treasury, and that the real
cause of the rapid disappearance of the $50
called" surplus has been the extensive pur-
chases of the interest bearing debt at a cost,
from March 1, 1889, to March last, of $685.
7e9s SSl, fact. he says, unparalleled in the
history of the government. Touching the
trenching "pOn the gold reserves of the treas
ury, Director Leach says he has no such in
tentlon. and believes in maintaining The gold
standard He also holds that tine mainte-
nance of the gold standard is of great impOT-
lance to the country, and this applies with
as much force to the new treasury notes as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
LATEST IN FRocK COATS.
Longer In the skirt and Shorter In Il
WAIST than the Re art ne strIe.

Longer In the skirt and Shorter In the
Waist than the He art nG style.
The sartorial intellect of London.
which makes the masculine fashions of
the year wherein IN the wide world
men wear good clothes, has just con
sidered the frock coat problem, and is
sued its fiat.
From the present On the Washers of
Pail Mall and Piccadilly viii wear a
slightly modified form of the existing
ga ment by which the name of Prince
Albert is perpetuated in the grateful
memory of civilized nations. The new
coat is sho ter in the waist than the
departing style. and is longer in the
skirt. It may be eli her black or gray.
and the edges may be corded or stitch
ed as the wearer's fancy dictates, but
it must be of rough cloth if he desires
to retain the respect of polite society.
Hereafter, whether it be on Broad
way, Inter den Linden, the boulevards
or anywhere else that man has risen
above the level of the savage, the dude
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

Fl. CUSTER, MoST., May PLENTY Cause,
Crow chief, with about 1000 Indians. came
to within five miles of Ft. Custer and Plenty
Cause rode in to have talk with the COM
mRnding officer, General Brisbin. The In
dians said it was proposed to lease their lands
to cattlemen for grazing purposes. They
had cattle of their own and did not want
strangers TO go on their reservation. They
did not object to the men already there,
as they were good and truthful men. but
no more must come. II strange men with
and then the owners and herders unless they
cleared out. 1he Indians were much ex-
cited and seemed positive and angry. Gen
Great Father what they said and the Indians
returned home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

American It's PLATE.-Representat of
the chief tin manufacturing firms of this
country met in New York and Derfected a
temporary organization. The object of the
organization is to promote the manufacture
of tn plate IN the United States. The mills
represented are already working, and as soon
az projected mills are built they will produce
6O,UOO net tons of TIN plate per annum.
The Poor JEws.-The flight of Jews from
Moscow continues. The expelled Jews are
cruelty treated, being marched out of the
city afoot. chained in bands by the wrists.
Inc Russians afterward pillaged the deserted
shops and homes.
GAMBL1SG HousEs.-The first official act
of Mayor Washburne. of Chicago, was the
order that all the gambling houses In the city
be closed.
FIeHrISe PHGBx--Miss Phoebe W. Cous-
ins has applied to the Chicago circuit court
to prevent her removal a. secretary of the
ladies' board of the worlds fair.
MAKING H1sroRY.-A decree has been is
sued ordering the enforcement in st. Peters
burg of the same measures against the Jews
as were recently decreed against the Hebrews
of Moscow.
DHAD KING.-Fx-King Tamassee, of
Samoa, is dead. He had been suffering
from Bright's disease of the kidneys for
some time past, and finally succumbed to
the complaint.
SOLD FOR MILLIoSs.-The Chicago. Kan
sas & Nebraska railroad was sold In Topeka,
on order of United States court. to the Rock
Island road for SIS, 232, COO This sale does
not estop the appeal made by the counties of
Kansas to the supreme court of the United
States.
WRERE TIE SMALL. CHANGE Is.-The dime
safe which can't be opened till IS is depos-
tied, has caused demand for 10 cent pieces,
and a treasury official estimates, from the
demand for this coin. that million dollars
have been thus locked up in New York and
Philadelphia alone.
FINAScIAL CHAsGE.-Oficial announce
ment made of the dissolution of the firm
April so. The New York members will or
ganiZe as Messrs. Barring. Magoun q Co.,
with the addition of Cecil Barring. The resi-
dent partners IN Boston will continue busl-
ness as Messrs- Kidder, Peabody q Co,
OFFICIAL ALLIANCE RouIE--The alliance
authorities have selected the Ohio d Missis-
sippi as their official route from st. LOUIS TO
Cincinnati. The cars are to be decorated.
From Kansas City to st. Louis they have de-
cided to ride on the Alton.
BLAINE. OF MAISE.-Stephen B. Elkins is
said to be authority for the statement that
Secretary Blame will shortly announce that
under no circumstances will he again become
a candidate for the presidency.
CoScLUDKD TO CosIPIx.-A Cleveland, O.,
Italian fruit dealer, in decorating his stand.
placed an Italian flag above the stars ard
stripes Some g. A. R. men saw it and told
the Italian to haul it down. He protested,
but finally concluded to comply with the re-
quest The mayor fearing trouble ordered
all police on duty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

an eighth of an inch IN length. He is lively
little fellow and runs about on the ground.
PROF. Snow had his bug book with him,
but was unable to find anything that would
give him any information about the little
green ny. However, he cor=ailed several of
the little green fellows and they will be put
on exhi oitiOn at the state university.
Our examination did not stop there. and
it is well that it dld not, for We found that
the fly was not responsible for the wheat
turning yellow. In several fields we found
bugs where the wheat Was all right and we
found some fields in bad shape where there
were no bugs The only fields we found
that were damaged, were those where the
wheat had been drilled In on last years stub
BILE without being plowed. Where the fields
had been plowed before the wheat was drilled
in, the wheat is in good condition.
The damage has been increased by the
large amount of rain and snow, which has
parched the earth and left the wheat stalks
bare.
I'VE have made up our minds that the
damage is to be laid to poor farming, and
not to the little green fy.'''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

WAszNeroS, D. c.. May LIT is well
understood here that the objection 70 Mr..
Blair was based upon his utterances con-
corning the Chinese question and that the
republication of extracts from hls speeches
produced deep impression upon the minds
Of prominent Chinese officials, which finally
resulted IN the notification recsiTed by the
state department. The objection caused no
excitement here, as this government recog-
nizes the right of foreign power to express
its unwIllingness TO receive a minister who
is not entirety acceptable.
PIrrsBURG, PA--Henry ". Blair, of New
Hampshire, recently appointed minister to
China, passed through Hittsburg on his " ay
10 SaL Francisco. whence he expects to sail
for emma he aid not know OF tue report
that ms appointment had been rspudaRted
by the CmnsSe government Ut EekIn on
account of his antI-I ninese utterances IN
the senate
When asked what kind of a reception he
sIpec.ed al the hands oil the Chinese, Ar.
blair replied: Il nave not tue remOtest idea,
and indeed it gives me little concern
have always Deen opposed to the emigration
OF the Chinese 10 TINS country and Always
will De. do not know wnen Will SAIL from
san ranciscO, AS / have to make several
stops on the nay. My family Will not &C
Company me"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
InoendIarv Circulars.

UEIoNTowN, Pa, May 4.-There have been
incendisry circulars distributed among the
coke workers. Here is a sampler "Are you
ready7 Forward then; we are with you. Who
is the coward that would draw back? Form
your battalions! To arms! Have you not
weapons enough? There are the arsenals of
the counter jumper militia, stocked with mil
itary stores, repeating rifles and ammunition.
Fling the police in the gutter, the militia in
the river Drag the Venal politicians and
corrupt judges from their seats, chase the
capitalist hyenas from the town, the priests
from the churches.
$50 through the country and arouse the
bowed down farmer. Put the rife into his
hand; range your forces from town to town,
blow up the infamous legislature, scourge
the corruption of congress from the capitol,
take possession of the land that belongs to
you, of the factories and machinery that you
build. Why delay an instant? Are you not
hundreds, thousands, miIhonsl Who can
Withstand you? If you choose2 Into the
street. Forward! Forward"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

A great deal of nonsense has been
talked about the question of whose
place it is to bow first when a lady
aud gentleman meet upon the street or
in any public assembly.
1t Is very absurd to say that a man
should always wait until a lady has
recognized him. In this, as in most
other matters, common sense and mu-
tual convenience are the only guides.
Many ladies are near-sighted; many
others find great difficulty remember
ing faces. Are they, because of these
draw backs, to be always debarred of
the pleasure of a chance meeting with
some agreeable man?
The important thing, of course, Is
that a man should not presume; that,
for insta ce, he should not speak to a
lady to whom he has been merely in
troduced, unless she shows some sign
of willingness to continue the acquaint-
ance. Not to lift his hat to her with
Difference would be q rudeness. but he
should not stop to speak unless she
makes the first movement In that di-
rection.
When two people meet who are
really &C Iuainted, it is not the man
who should necessarily bow first, or
the iady-it is whichever Of them is
the first to perceive and recognize the
other.
If lady is walking and meets man
whom she knows well, and who de-
sires to speak with her, he viii, of
course, not commit the awkWardness
of keeping her standing the street, but
if he has time viii beg permission to
Join her for few moments, and walk
beside her long enough for brief chat.
The lady, on her part, viii make it
easy for him TO leave her when they
have exchanged s few pleasant SEN
fences that belong to such a meeting.
Chandler AotLltOSl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
NINTH DAY
OF the Impeachment Trial of Judge

Of the impeachment Trial OF Judge
BotICin.
TOPEKA, KAS.-W. p. Hackney. of Oklo-
homa, was added to the counsel of Judge
Botkin, and conducted the cross-examination
of witnesses.
Several witnesses were examined who gave
instances of Judge Botkin's drinking habits,
some of them saying that he had been, at
times, under the influence of liquor while
holding court
Evidence was given relating to the judges
profanity.
A resolution was adopted ordering that a
witness who did not answer to his name
when called should be deprived of that day e
wages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
Wnndrnff Ou-Itv-

ToPEKA, KAN. May 4.-The trial of Frank
Woodruff. who vas the assistant of Osbun
shannon while he was postmaster at Law
rencs. Kan. Was concluded by a verdict of
guilty after the jury had been out three hours.
The trial was IN the United States district
court.
The evidence showed that when Shannon
turned over the Office to his SUCCESSOR there
was a shortage of 81, 900; and for this Wood
run WIS tried
Woodruff had control of the postofRce dur
ing Shannon's term, the latter being other
wise employed and most of the time intoxi-
Gated.
The defense set up that Shannon was IN
the habit of taking funds from the postOfice
without making entry, and that this was thu
cause of the shortage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

CHATTANOOGA, TESs., May 1.-The most
terrible conhagratiOn in the history of Chat
tanOOga began at ! O'Clock a. IN. and before
the flames could be stayed swept away twenty
acres of buildings, many of them of valua-
ole character.
King street and was soon beyond the control
of the ire department and rapidly took
everything in the near neighbOrhood-
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
depot and fifteen other large buildings in the
vicinity were burned. One hundred freight
cars were destroyed.
The FIRE was not under control until
o'clock. Tho losses have been hastily
summed up at s25J,OJO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
A Maniac knIan

KANSAS CITY, No, May 2.-Mrs. H. B.
Moody was instantly killed at the corner of
Ninth street and Tracy avenue. She was
crossing the street at that place when a hose
cart preceded by the fire reporter on horse
back approached from the west. The fire
reporters horse struck her and threw her
headlong to the ground The hose cart fol-
lowing ran over her PROSTATE body, the
wheels passing over her breast, inhicting
fatal injuries. Mrs Moody was the wife of
H. B. Moody, of Harrisonville, NO. and a
member of the well known grain dealing and
milling firm of Barrett & Moody.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
May Day Strikes.

PITTsBURG. Pa, May 2.-The carpenters of
this city are out for $3.50 instead of 1918
a day and for eight hours instead of nine.
The stonemasons ask for Sc for an eight
hour day.
The contractors are determined in their
opposition.
ST. LoUIs.-It is estimated that mechanics
have quit work as follows: Carpenters, 2, 100;
marble cutters, 300; timers, $50; inside wire
men, 125; architectural iron workers. $50;
MASTERS (uncertaIn), 200; union shippers,
500. Total, 1926.
Peoria, ILL--Tbe miners general strike
is of. There are few local strikes, induced
by local conditions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07
EIGHTH DAY
or the Inpeachment Trial Of Judge
BOtkIn.

OF the Impeachment Trial Of Judge
BotESln.
ToPEzA, KAE.-It has become apparent
that the $4,000 appropriated to pay wit
nesses will not cover the case if all witnesses
are brought here that are desired by the par
ties.
The senate, after discussion by attorneys
and senator's, decided that the $4,000 should
be equally divided in payment of witnesses
for the prosecution and for the defense; then.
should there be a surplus on one side il
might be used to pay witnesses for the other
side.
After the entry by the respondent of a
general plea of not guilty. the work of tax
ing testimony began; two Druggists IN Judge
Botkin's district testifying to having repeat
eddy sold Botkin liquor, which he drank in
their back rooms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-07

FOLLOWING is a scientific description
OF what ha pens when you light fire:
The phosphorus on match is Tai-ed
by friction to a tenn perature of $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit at which it ignites.
1t raises the temperature of the sui
phur, f 1t be sulphur match, to 500
degrees. when the sui hnr begins to
burn. The sulphur raises the heat to
800 deg ees, when the wood takes up
the work and produces a temperature
Of 1000 degrees, at which the coal
ignites.