davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-14

So,,bh H. a A.ASKERyIs, foreman of the
Tussd'''a Quar- mine, was in town on
,ersJ 1 q last and had his name en-
sains a. uss volunteer on the length
Hs ssn muster roll of the KEYSTONE.
Sla, c';,' !de new rollers of the North
Of e, ,ulL! nave arrived and the work
Tie | mi,1 Ig will be resumed at once,
causs IL, having stopped only be-
sut rI tie !, rollers in use were worn
and tb ss North Star is looking we'll
htbcI nsu expect to tap the ledge
Dew tunnel at any time now.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-14

!, EASTER \ I.: EDDIE PRICE, who when
md T I, occupies the responsible
n, u lucrative S5!I position of devil, fore
p, aa' ,euitor-ln-chief and all round
5' e'li man In the KEYSTONE office,
ssss ves EN- In retiracy for a couple of
hi iAs Trying to make terms with a
A. :. Ease OF scarlet fever, but we
an !" p, pleased to state has come out
|italS %p , and will return to his man.
.ba Ia uuues next week. Eddie is
''s' printers devil in the state.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-14

The visiting physician, DIR. STODDART.
the Veteran San Francisco Specialist, will
be in HALEY at noon September 5, 1891,
till noon September 9th. Office at Alturas
Hotel. Win be in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-14

Stock left in care Of ]. H. Miley, Ketch
UNI, will be taken care of until called 70
by the undersigned.
R0eGood treatment guaranteed.
. A. III. WEATHERBY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
BATTLE ROYAL.

The Meeting of the Governors.
ADA. o., October 10.-''The meeting of the
governors" will be long remembered event
in the history of Ada and Hardin county.
For weeks the joint debate between Gov
ernor Campbell and Major Mckinley has
been referred to as the impending battle of
giants. and tho discussion fully demonstrates
that Mckinley and Campbell are indeed
peerless as opponents of the two kinds of
tariff which they respectively espouse. The
little town of Ada was in gala attire IN honor
of this great event, ana not only did every
front window represent likeness of either
Mckinley or Campbell, but from limbs of
trees were suspended street portraits of the
distinguished OhiOans. Flags and banners
and bunting there we're without number and
so generous was friendly rivalry of decora-
tions displayed by democrats and republicans
that every person was obscured by familiar
lines of national cOlOrs-
BY noon there were over 5000 strangers IN
the city. and although great enthusiasm was
manifested by both parties The rivalry Vas a
friendly one, and entirely devoid of unpleas-
ant incidents. From early morning until
the opening of the meeting the music of
bands resounded through the streets. There
was an object lesson in the TIN horns, for
as the product of American tin. On the
other hand, the democrats retallated by dis
playing badges abiding to the inconsistency,
or impotency of the Mckinley bill. Ladies
wore a distinctive badge, which attracted
much attention. 1t bore a portrait of Gov
ernOr Campbell, and below it were the signi-
fcant words: American wool falling IN
price on account of the Mckinley bill"
An American tin badge, displayed with
equal pride by the republicans contained
the portrait of Major Mckinley, and bore
the words: Protection and honest money"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15

KINGSTON. n. Y. October THE Ulster
County Savings institution is In charge of
Bank Superintendent Charles NJ. Preston
Expert examiners have found that the enorm-
Gus of S4es. 900 has been stolen by Treasurer
Ostrander and Matthew I. Trumpbor, as
sistant treasurer. aud it is feared that the
Stealings will reach over that amount. Super
intendent Preston swore to a complaint
against Trumpbor. He was arrested at mis-
house by Chief of Police Hood. He had his
clothes all packed up and was preparing to
dee from town.
1t Is hard to tell what effect the failure will
have upon the people of this country. as the
dePositors are mostly poor people, many of
whom are old persons dependent upon the
they deposited in the bank.
People had the greatest confidence in the
institution, and deposits from 1886, ass in
1857 ran up to 81, 196, 070 IN 1880. No matter
what the state of the money market might
De, It was always conceded by every one that
the Ulster County Savings institution was
sound.
The streets of Kingston are filled with peo-
pie, and depositors are arriving on every
train and by all manner of vehicles.
Business is virtually suspended, and moth
ing else is talked about. The city officials,
fearing that threats to burn the jail, where
Ostrander and Trumpbor are confined, would
be executed, summoned the fire department,
who are watching the building and court
house and jail opposite.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
Making Kansas Sugar.

MEDIcISE LODGE, KAS.s October THE
government sugar mill at this plaza is now
in full operation. The best results so far
obtained are from Colman cane, a variety
named in honor of ex-Secretary Colman. of
the department of agriculture. At the strike
made this cane yielded 156 pounds of first
sugar to the ton and nearly ten tons per acre.
The second sugar Will bring the yield close
10 ~ pounds per toa- Other varieties yet
to be worked promise equally as we'll.
The new alcoholic process is used and il
has proved more sfficacious than was hoped
for, i've times as much sugar being obtained
by this method can be obtained by the
big mills using the old process. The amount
of alcohol lost is very small-less than per
cent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
DIscussinp HIs Daath

LoNDoS, October 1o.-Every person in Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, who has
any connection with. or interest in politics,
is discussing the sudden death at Walsingham
Terrace, Brighton, on Tuesday night, of the
great Irish leader, Charles Stewart ParnelI.
The newspapers of the British Isles are
full of the story of his death and of personal
"reminiscences of ffths Irish Rienzl, % assthe
Dublin Mail terms him.
Mrs. ParneH is still Frustrated with grief,
and though weak and exhausted from long
watching and the terrible shock experienced.
she positively refuses to partake of any food
or refreshment, and will only see her daugh-
ter.
A dispatch from Brighton says the doctors
Mr.. Parnell's death was caused by rheumatic
fever, resulting in excessive temperature and
failure of the heart.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
BaImaceda's Silver.

LoSDOS, October THE last has by no
means been heard of the silver bars which
were shipped by BalmacedatO England. The
admiralty has sent orders to Admiral, his
royal highness, the Duke of Edinburg, di-
rectng him on the arrival of the Espiegie at
Davenport from the Pacific station TO call
on Commander A. c. Clarke for a full re-
port of the circumstances under which he
conveyed the large quantity of silver for
Balmaceda- Commander Clarke's action
has aroused great deal of hostile criticism.
while Minister Kennedy's explanation, which
has been forwarded, and is to the effect that
he thought he was protecting money due to
English subjects, is accepted as evidence of
his good faith. but is, nevertheless, deemed
unsatisfactory by Lord Salisbury, as he ought
to have known that the money was intended
for the purchase of a Warship.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
UnyenIng the Orant STATUE

CHICAGO, October San immense throng
formed in procession at the Lake Front,
marshaled by General Nelson A. Miles, and
marched to Lincoln park. where the statue is
erected.
The orator of the day was worthy the occa-
sions distinguished like his subject in camp
and council, the stalWart-loOki soldier
Iurist, General Walter Q. Gresham, Judge of
he United States court of appeals.
On either side, IN tiers, up the green slope
behind the speaker, distinguished guests to
the number of 500 had been given a place.
Among them Mrs. General Grant, her white
hair showing beneath her widows bonnet,
was cynosure of ali eyes To the front of
the platform and to the immediate right and
left IN one immense solid square, leaving no
vacant inch of driveway or grass, were close
upon 10000 uniformed men.
Back of these, spread on one side by a
narrow but mile long lagoon, or regatta
course there swarmed over the WIDE, far
stretching stone beach and esplanade, to
waters edge, a veritable locust cloud of the
general public, old men and young women
ana children. every one intent on the pro-
ceedings as If their lives depended on the
outcome.
Beyond this living panorama could be seen
nearly 200 vessels. Three abreast was the
order IN the marine display, and a noble
sight 1t was as the squadron made its way
along almost in hailing distance, all deco
rated in regulation style.
From bow to stem, up over the mast tops,
there hung line OF hutterlng flags. On the
inside, next to the shore, tugs. small yachts,
and little passenger steamers were ranged.
Next the United States steamship, Michigan,
in the lead, were the armed government
craft, the trim looking Johnson from Mil
waukee, and the beautiful Fessenden of De-
troit-
At the monument the Right Rev. Bishop
John z. Newman offered the invocation.
When the last amen had ceased to echo, Col.
Edward Taylor, IN an eloquent address,
made the presentation on behalf of the mon
ument association commissioners of Lincoln
park, intrust for the people of Chicago.
At a pre- arranged signal Miss Mary Strong
tossed cord binding the bunting that con-
cealed the eighteen foot bronze horse and
rider on ats great pile of stone, and as every
curve of the noble steed and soldier stood
out and the stern face of the dead sprang
into view, great plaudit and salute arose.
When the last rumble of the last gun had
ceased Hon. W. c. Cloudy, as the president
of the Lincoln park commissioners, made a
speech of acceptance and Mayor Hampstead
Washburne accepted the monument on the
part of the citizens of Chicago. Judge Wal
ter Q. Gresham's address was the feature of
the days exercises. Although the preced-
ing speeches had been long, scarcely man
of all the multitude had left the vicinity of
the platform, and when the great jurist arose
he was greeted by an audience such as Is
rarely looked upon by public speakers. HIS
speech was Frequently greeted with cheers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
THE EFFECT.
Opinions of Irish Leaders
Forecast Reconciliation.
a Variety OF Sentiment Exercised,
But All Seem to Think ParneIi's
Death VIII Tend to Unite the
Home Rule Partisans.

NEW YezK, October 9.-President Kelly,
of the Irish parliamentary fund, does not
think Parnell's death twill have any effect
on the issues which the present Irish party,
as represented by Gladstone, are seeking"
General O'Brien thinks there will now be
healing Of the sores that have been recently
existing between Irishmen."
Michael Breslin believes there Is now a
chance for union of the Irish parliamentary
party
Michael Davitt thinks ''his death will put
an end to the unhappy disssnsions by which
the Irish movement has been torn during the
last twelve monihs-"
CARBOHYDRATES Sullivan now ''looks
for prompt, cordial and complete rehabili-
tation of the the national party and victory
for home rule in the approaching general
election"
ST. LOUIs.-Dr. Thomas O'Reilly saysi
''Ihe death of Parnell removes the greatest
obstruction IN securing home rule for Ire
land"
LoSDoS.-Justin Mccarthy believes chat
all feeling of hostility to Parnell or hostility
between individual members of the Irish
parliamentary party would be swallowed up
and completely disappear in the feeling of
genuine and universal regret which is expe-
rlenced among lrishmen at the death of
ParnsiL"
BoEDENIowS, n. Mrs. Parnell, mother
of the dead Irish patriot, raves over the death
OF her son, charging that he has been killed
OF those who should have ever been his sup
Dorters
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News of State
Interest
The Labor COMMISSIONS.

The Labor Comm ssIoner.
The labor commissioner is employed
in visiting the industrial establishments
of the state.
In the large manufacturing states
this duty devolVes upon agents special
y appointed, but as institutions employ
ing any considerable number OF work
ing people are not, as yet, very numer-
Gus in Kansas, the inspection of work
shops and factories is made one of the
duties of the labor Commissioners.
Mr.. Betton states that, as a rule he
finds the sanitary arrangements fair in
all of the establishments thus far visited,
the people employed in the upper sto-
fies of large buildings, not numerous,
and the facilities for escape in case of
fire usually fully adequate.
Among other institutions visited by
the commissioner during the past week
was the lead and silver smelter at Ar
gentine. This is said to be the largest
smelter of the kind in the world. d.
Huber, the general manager, escorted
the commissioner through the immense
establishment Mr.. BeUton states that
formally the employees were greatly ex-
posed to what is known as the lead sick
ness, very distressing and often fatal
complaint caused by inhaling the fumes
of ores while in the course of reduction.
This danger WIS supposed to be inner
emit in the nature of the employment,
and practically irremediahle, but
through better ventilation and improve
ments in other directions Mr. Huber
has greatly reduced the rate of sickness,
SO that cases of this character are be-
coming comparatively rare, and the at
tacks as a rule, far less violent. Mr.
Huber has introduced other reforms,
and although the producing capacity of
the plant has been more than doubled
under his management, and the number
of employees increased from about $50
to upwards of 600, the burden of ex-
haustive labor has been greatly light
ened and the morals of the employees
elevated. A larger part of the ores
treated come from Utah and Colorado,
although small percentage comes from
the company's Mexican mines. These
ores run about Two ounces (S40) of gold
to the ton, which has heretofore been
separated from the silver in the east,
but works are now nearly finished
which will extract the gold before ship
ment. In addition building is being
erected where the copper contained in
the ores will be extracted, thus render
ing the reduction complete before any
part of the product leaves the estab-
lishment
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
Latest From Hawaii.

SAN Francisco, October s.-The steamer
Belgic brings most important news from the
Hawaiian kingdom. The information is au-
thentic, being prepared by one of the lead
ing citizens of Honolulu. Queen LillIauo-
kalani is at the point of death. Her physi-
disease of the heart, and her death may
happen at any moment
The queen has been advised of the worst.
The death of the queen will bring about the
most serious of political complications. ana
already wire pullers are at work to secure
control of the islands in the interest of Eng
land
Honolulu newspapers dare not print one
word of what Is transpiring, but the people
are in great fever of excitement. Ameri-
cans IN Honolulu will make a desperate at
tempt to prevent the islands from falling
into British control.
The situation is so critical that the pres
ence of two or three warships from the United
States is an absolute necessity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15

LONDON, October Sin this c1ty nsws Of
Mr.. ParneIPs death came down like a thun-
derbolt upon clubs and IN political circles.
Nobody, so Tar as at arss known. was even
aware that he was indisposed, and conse-
quently, when it became known that tue
Irish leader was dead, naturally the first ides
formed was that he committed suicide.
As the day wore on, however, il leaked out
from statements of his intimate friends that
MIR. Parnell had complained to them recently
As not feeling rs well as usual. The last
time Mr.. Parnell appeared in public was at
he delivered long speech upon the attitude
and alleged inconsistencies of Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien. Upon that occasion Mr.. Par
hell stated that he WAS speaking in deiancs
and who had expressly ordered HIM to keep
his room.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
August BeInont's Mansion.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-A fire in the splen,
did mansion of August Belmont. on Fifth
avenue, caused half million dollars dam.
age. The fire started in the lower part o.
the house, wrecked the parlors and spread Il
the top floor.
In a few minutes the contents of the beau
tlful residence, containing much that wa;
magnificent. furniture, costly plate, pictures
statuary and books, was destroyed.
Among the pictures destroyed were some
of inestimable value. Several of the mos
highly priced are the Belmont family por.
traits, and the portrait of the Queen of Hol
land.
The servants and children in the house
were rescued with great difficulty, being
taken down ladder from the top story BY
the fremen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15

Syrup

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive Just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then Germani
Syrup comes in, 1oosens them, kills
them, expe1Is them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
Two a Day Now.

LEAvENWoRTH, KAN. October 10.-Peter
Cusick, an old veteran who served four years
in the United States navy during the late re-
bellion. was killed by a rapid transit train
at the Soldiers home grounds. The train
was backing up at a rapid rate, when 1t
struck Cusick, who was very deaf, and man
gled him in a horrible manner. He oled in
stantly, having been torn all to pieces.
Cusick was the second inmate of the Soldiers
home killed by the cars to-day, and there
is much complaint of the recklessness shown
for the lives of old veterans by the trainmen.
They manage to kill a veteran or two every
week and strong measures will be taken to
stop them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
Inc Indlan PoIIcv.

WASHINGTON, D. C. October The sixth
eth annual report of the commissioner of H.
dian affairs is published.
1t maps out the policy of the government
to carry forward as fast as may be the aboli-
ton of the reservation system, and with it
the Agent system; the contamination of in
diVldual allotment of lands as rapidly az
possible, and the provision of tools with
which to make their own living; the superVi-
sion and guardianship by the government to
continue during the twenty-five years in
which individual holdings Of lands by In
dians are not traE sferable and are not taxed;
during which time their schools to be SUP
ported for them; but that no funds be applied
for ssctarian instruction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
President HarrIson's Tribute.

CHICAGO, October s.-In letter regretting
his ability to be present, President Harri-
son pays this tribute to General Grant: 'rHe
was tower of strength and confidence in
the crisis of our civil war. He redeemed the
failures of other men, revived the courage of
the faint and disheartened, gave confidence
to his matches army and received in return
its mistaken faith. Revealing to his sol
diers their invincible power, he, more than
when our army paused to recruit and reor-
ganize, an opportunity was given to the
enemy to do the same work. If his battal-
lions were shattered and weary, he did not
plight, ana followed and struck again"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
English Views.

LONDON, October 10.-Parnell's death re-
leases the parish fund, which Mccarthy will
at once apply to the succor of the evicted
tenants 1t violates no confidence to say
that the leaders of the Irish party are fully
prepared to find this fund smaller than Par
nell represented, and to discover claims
against it hitherto unheard of.
The Irish leader has been lavish In prom
ises 70 devise means to divide this fund
among his adherents. They find themselves
now in a most deplorable state, without a
leader, without party, and without money,
and bitterly hated by every respectable Irish
man. Only few of them will be allowed to
turn to the nationalist fold. Others may
strike, rally the dregs of Fenianism. but the
utmost they can do is to keep Ireland dis
turbed during the winter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
Grain Rates DemoraIIzed.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 5-Far from in
surfing stability of rates the heavy grain
movement from the west to east is likely to
bring decentralization that has been success
fully STAYED OF during the dull portion of
the year. This, of course, will not be due TO
the increased tonnage, but to several other
outlets to the seaboards, which seem to be in
greater favor than Chicago. While eastoound
shipments of grain seem to be large by way
of ST. Louis, Duluth. New Orleans and Gal
weston, the movement by way of Chicago is
lighter than it has been for years at this sea-
son, and traffac officials of lines entering
Chicago from the west are beginning to
Rrumble and even make threats.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
a SImDia

Kansas CRY, Mo-, October 1s.=S. w.
Chapman, a young and verdant American
from Utah. was swlndled out of $1,000 in
cash by a smooth Mr.. Smith in q cattle deal
at the stock yards Chapman met Smith
some time ago at his Utah home. Smith
wanted to buy 200 cattle and Chapman had
Just that number to sell. Smith offered a
good price. He did not have the money with
him, he said, and offered to pay Chapman S
expenses to Kansas City if he would come
here with him to sell the cattle. Chapman
jumped at the offer and the cattle were
sil ppsu II olil. Nlo 500 sneL'
man is 25 years old and Is a Mormon. HIS
father is one of the wealthiest and most in
fiuential men in his section of the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-15
Kanaas, sohnoI ExhIhIt.

EAnoR1A, KAN, October 1O.-President
Taylor, of the State Normal school, will issue
the following circular letter regarding the
proposed Kansas teachers exhibit at the
Columbian exposition:
EAPoRIA, KAN.-The two committees ap-
pointed by the State Teachers association
and the State Association of Superintendents
to devise plans for and to supervise the state
educational exhibit at the Columbian exposi-
ton held an informal meeting. The follow
ing named members were present: Chan
eellor Snow, Superintendent ]. M Bloss.
R. W.-SteVenson, d. R. Boyd, j. Y. RoOp
and A. r. Taylor, together with several other
superintendents and teachers.
1t was agreed that 1t would hardly be pos
sible to get so many members of the COM
mittee together soon and that the urgency
for the immediate preparation of plans was
so great that the committee should organize
at once
Superintendent Boyd was requested to Sc
cure information concerning the availability
of the works of Kansas authors and the ex-
tent of the exhibit which the State Historical
society would probably make.
After free exchange of views on the work
of the committee, adjournment wag taken to
Newton on Friday of Thanksgiving week.