davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Bright people arc the quickest 70 roo.
osnixs good thing and buy Il. We cell
lots of bright people tho Little Early
'Rissrs. II you arc not bright tbese pills
will make you 20. CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Disease never successfully attacks a
0stsm with pure blood. De witt's Sar-
&pssills makes pure, new blood and on
esches the old. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

)4is. Ninnie Brady, Of AcCo 'k, Nes'.,
[ visiting with her sister Mr.. L. 8.
)crsen 0f Holyokc.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Mrs. l. Il. Patton, Rockford, H.,
urites: From psssonai experience I
90 recommend De Wits Sarsaparilla,
. cure Tor impure blood and general do
oility." City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Attention, Owners and Fanciers Of
Fine Horses. We have brought from
the east the Trotting Stallion. Judge
Drury, Jr., and will stand him for service
the coming season at our ranch on sec.
O-9.43, Phillips county, Colo. Judge
Drury il tive-year-old BsshAw OF fine
speed aud endurance an3'is matchless
beauty in harness. He is q horse Of
wonderful power, stands 49,. hands high
In color dark seal brown, almost black
and possesses some Of the best blood in
America. Terms, sl5 to insure with foal
825 to insure colt TO stand up.
LEONARD BRos., Amherst, Colo.
Ab Fleming walked into the HERALD
Office last Monday morning with all the
dignity Of retired congressman and an-
nounced 10 the Office force that an eleven
pound boy had arrived ut his home last
Sunday. Ab says that he now has as
fine pair OF republican boys - the stats
Of Colorado can show.
Headquarters Of Holyoke Post No. 81,
G. A. r.
At 4 special meeting Of the Post on
tho 18th day Of March, 1892, q vote Of
thanks were unan imously given 70 the
Sons Of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps
Knights Of Pythias, I. o. o. F. and the
citizens Of Holyoke for their kind assist
ance at the funeral ceremonies Of our
comrade Michnel Francis.
By order Of the Post.
W. r. DIcxERsoN,)
w. ID. KELSEY.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

T. +. Vincent, from Saiida. has recent
1 taken the poeision Of harness maker
0r Gillett Bros. Of Holyoks.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Don't haul your wheat 30 or 40 miles
to mill wher you can exchange II for
first-class Hour At Lohse Bros. in Hol.
yoke.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Select delegates to attend the state
beet sugar convention to convene at
Denver, neg. Wednesday.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

40 to Denver next Tuesday aud help
pm the beet sugar industry.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Just rsdeived. = nice line Of queens.
Vare aud glassware. Call and soc our
sock. w. II. Shnmp & TO.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

George Pos, Thso. Chalbers, r. H.
Fair and Attorney Kelsey made 4 trip Ia
Sterling, tho first Of the week on bus.
iness bsfore tho Land Office.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

sOne fare for round trip tickets to at.
o6nd the beet sugar convention at Den
Dr next week.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

I can locate you on good claim about
a miles from Holyoke, Cheap. No con.
ofst. Ready To enter. VINO. Robinson.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

The snow Monday and Tuesday put a
stop to wheat sowing for few days.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Go 70 w. r. Shamp 4 Cos. and get a
US set with every I b can Of baking
reder.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Patent -four, ei.5O per suck. Snow
Flake tstraieht grade) si..5 per sack, ut
Il. q. Taylor'n, Amherst, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Have you seen those huc siioes At
Frank Whithamsl
The state herald., 1892-03-18

lrs. George Riddle Of Alliance. Neb.
; oS,sitin9 relatives in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

y A. A. Spahr, went to Denver, Saturda,
3 mako some realestate deals.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

For fresh groceries, 70 to the old reli.
$ie store Of A. Hyatts.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
LeoalLere.

II ia our purpose to note tho arrival and de-
parturc Of all guests to our city, and request
those VIII. have visitors To inform MS Of tho fact
Local news items arc always thankfully received
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Go to F. H. Whitman for groceries
boots aud shoes. 46
The state herald., 1892-03-18

T. d. Upton pays the highest market
price for grain at Haxtun.
The state herald., 1892-03-18


California honey at W. R. Shamp.&
Cos.
20 lbs Of peaohes for sl.OO at G. J. Sla-
ter 4 Co.'S.
Fifty thousand brick for sale by G.
Varney.
Fresh groceries arriving daily at G. J.
Sister 4 Cos.
For good -four at reduced prices, 20 to
G, varney.
A oar load Of Michigan salt at G. J.
Slater 4 Cos.
II you want advice in land matters, 60
to VIM. G. Robinson.
Bee L p. Lewis IL you want to buy or
sell isnd or city property. ne
II you want to contest claim, 60 to
VIM. G. Robinson.
No. I Michigan salt e2.25 at R. G. Ta,-
lor's. Amherst, Colo.
Take your wheat to Lohse Bros. and
exchange It for Arst'class flour.
Go to F. n. Whitman for groceries,
I,n., "a n and shnoa Az
The state herald., 1892-03-18

Take your wheat to Lohse Bros. an,
exchange II for first. class flour.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

calitorni. honey a. W. R. shamp.& Z
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
FIFTY-StC0ND CONGRESS


The senate received the following appoint
ments f. ION the president:
; Interstate commissioners
James W. NcLil. OF Iowa. vice Thos. NJ
William 81. Lindsey. of Kentucky. vice W. L.
William R. Morrison. of Illinois. Ia re-appoint-
], Fari governor of Oklahoma: Absam J. seay. Of
The house re-assembled. and as Speaker Crisp
was unablesto be present, Clerk Kerr called 70
order and announced that the election of a speak
er pro ten the on hing In order;
On morton OF Sir. Springer, of Illinois. Mr. Nc
MILAN, of tennessee, was elected speaker pro
tenn
Senator Perkins was sworn 10 upon the as en-
bling of tie senste.- lie tales PETERS seat. the
latter moving into the seat vacated by nefrehs
who has moved into Plumb's old p ace.
Numerous bills were introduced and pe5atlons
Presented Senator PETER getting IN good grlst
The senats passeda joint resolution introduced
donated -four TO Russia and authorizing the use OF
United States vessel for that purpose.
In the house "a bills we've introduced, among
them Cts land loan bill; one by simpson to es-
tablish department of finance and commerce.
The vice president laid before the senate three
MESSAGES from the president Transmitting agree
nents made by the commissioners with II q ans OF
the Colvilie Teservai N in Washington, with
Wichita and Tonkawa Indians in Oklahoma
They read and referred to the committee on
Indian affairs.
senator Morrill, then spoke in opposition to
Senator Stewards bill providing for free coinage
Of silver, and Senator Teller replied
priating funds and the use of vessel TO convey
donated provisions to Russia was defeated, by
hrst. on motion of Mr. Holman, striking out the
appropriation claus q: after which. motion OF
bIr Breck enridge. of Kentucky, further consider
alton was postponed indefinitely
Among petitions before the senate are several
from the Illinois etate grange in favor of an in
come tax; Of the popular vote for the election OF
senators; of free mail delivery to farmers; finn
proved waterways; of free binder Irvine, and
against dealing in options.
Senator PETER introduced a bill for the issue OF
$40 90 treasury notes to be loaned TO the ia mers
of Indiana; thesate to pay per cent interest, TO
be raised by tazation. At the end of the loan pc
riod the government to toreclose on unpaid loans,
bid in the tit es and their ter leave the borrower
in possession upon the payment of a per cent
tax.
Senator Hill of New York, being sworn in, was
placed On Committs INN grafton, terrific
ries, interstate commerce and relations with Can
ada,
Mr.. Lanham. of Texas. has introduced a resolu-
ton In the house directing the committee on ju-
dietary 10 investigate and report whether the act
of 1877, Il o .iding that gold and silver bullion
brought TO the mints for coinage shall be coined
for the benefit Of deposItors, Is still IN force
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14


LAWRENCE, KAN, January 7.-Chancellor
Snow, of the state university, has issued his
meteorological summary for 1891. The year
completes period of twenty-four years since
the beginning of the observations of the
weather at the university. The observations
snow that during the second half of this time
the average rainfall has been Ito inches
greater than the first twelve years.
The report says that: 's'The year 1881 was
marked by an abundant aggregate rainfall.
although the distribution was uneVen-four
months OF excess tApril, MAY, June and Julyl
oelng followed by four months of deficiency.
Inc year was made meteorologically memo
rahle by having the coolest summer on the
record and by being the only year in which
point"
The mean temperature OF the year was 50. so
degrees, which is "a degrees above the mean
OF the preceding twenty-three years. The
highest was on August 8, when the thermom-
eter reached 1871 degrees, and the lowest on
FEBRUARY =, when II was l degree above zero.
The last severe frost of the spring was on
Aprll l. and the trst severe frost of autumn
was on November i, or nearly seven months
without most. No trosts caused any damage
to crops
The total rainfall for the year was a. 30
inches which was 7.7S inches above the aver
age. This includes melted snow. The heav-
lest ram was on June l, when 2.7S inches fell
The entire snowfall fol- the year was =. Is
inches.
The mean cloudiness WAS 4. so. which was
LIS per cent below the average. There were
l6o clear days, 112 half clear and 81 cloudy.
ne WIND travelled during the year 133, 547
miles, mean hourly velocity of 1886. The
greatest velocity was sixty miles an hour, and
tins was reached in January, October and
december, one day in each month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
why DR.. Graves was Convicted.

DKSvEE, January 6.-The T ne for which
DR.. Graves stands convicted Wasa remarkable
one. The poisonous agent used was arsenic,
sent through the mails nearly across the con-
tinent. On April last Ms. J. B. Barnaby,
who had been in San Francisco for her health,
arrived in Denver, accompanied by Mrs. G.
> Worren. Among the numerous letters
awaiting Ms. BarnRby was a package wrapped
IN brown MANILA paper. 1t was pOstmarked
Boston Written IN ink on the wrapper was
the message; wish you a happy New Year.
Please accept this fine old whisky from your
friends IN the woods" The liquor was laid
away.
On April ID Ms. Barnaby and Ms. Worren
took long ride AID returned much fatigued-
fIhe bottle Of whisky was brought out and
not doultlng its contents, Mrs. BarnRby made
3 teddy for herself and MIS-. Korrel. Both
were suddenly seized with commissions. Ms.
horrel rallied, but Mrs. Barnahy, whose
health was delicate, died On April Is after
i've days Of agony. The whisky was analyzed
and the nafure OF its deadly contents revealed
Sllsrlclon pointed TO DR.. Graves, Of Prov
oe.nce, x l. and his arrest soon followed.
ms haFnnbg was IS years old and afflicted
with partial paralysis Of her night side. She
vas the HidoE Of J. B. Barnabg, the well
SS-ol-n eioshiezs and her hone Wes rt Prov
FafA - 3 Hez HnUisl re ~ ben ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
PROMISING CONDITION.
Chill Evidently Anxious to
ConcllIate.
legal Proceedings At Valparaiso Concluded
and Three Onenders to be Punished
President Harrison Delays Communal
cation to Congress on the Subject.

b. "AsHnsoTos, d. c., January e.-The cor
fespondence which the president promised to
end congress, relating to the attack upon the
baitrmore's sailors at Valparaiso, was not
sent IN yesterday. In fact there is reason to be
neVe some days VIII elapse before the public
nay know officially Just what passed between
ne department of state and Minister Egan
IN one side and the Gillian minister of for
sign Affairs and Minister Alontt on the other.
The unofficial announcement of the prao,
ncal completion of judicial proceedings IN
Valparaiso and the intention of the Gillian
legal authorities to punish three ChiliAns con
vieted of participation in the assault, has
given satisfaction here and IS generally re-
garded as a distinct concession by Chill to
The United States, assuring that there viii not,
IN all probability, be any further undue delay
n the disposition Of the case. These tidings
have not, 90 far as can be learned. been OIL
elally made known to Secretary Blaine by
minister Mont, and It may be that the latter
VIII await the sentence of the convicted Chill
ians before he presents 70 the secretary the
conclusions reached by the judicial authOri-
Ties OF his country With matters IN this
promising condition, it is therefore unlikely
that any disturbing element Will be intro
duced IN the negotiations by the publication
OF incomplete Correspondence
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
SHAMMlNG SALISBURY.
The Agreements of November
Again Unsatisfactory.
The Behring Sea Negotiations. Supposed to
Have Reached Substantial Agreement,
Are Again Reopened by the British
Premier with More Suggestions.

WAsHSGroN, Jan. s.-When on November
10 of last year Attorney General Miller made
the announcement before the supreme court
Ofthe United States that the basis for arbitrat-
ing the Behring sea difficulty has been reach
ed, he was saying what, of course, was at the
time strictly true.
An agreement seemed to have been arrived
at as TO the different questions to be submit
ted to the arbitrators.
The only matter open for further eonsidera-
ton was the manner in which the arbitrator
were to be selected and their number.
This, it WAS confidently believed, would
present no serious difficulty.
What Attorney General Miller announced,
however, no longer holds good. 1t will be
remembered that the agreement he spoke OF
was not original.
In other words it was not in the nature of a
regular treaty.
Ii was simply a series of propositions
agreed upon by Secretary Blaine and Sir
Julien PauncefOte, reduced TO writing.
which had received the sanction on one hand
Of President Harrison, and on the other of
Lord Salisbury.
All this has now been upset by demands on
the part of Lord Salisbury for further modi-
hcatiOn of the agreement reached IN Novem-
Der. Precisely what IS the nature of these de-
mands It is-impOsslble to ascertain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14

happy and by the viii Of her husband she was
to receive for divers reasons an annuity Of
s, 500 from his immense estate. She con-
tested the VIII, but the case was compromised
out of court she receiving nearly one-quarter
of a million of dollars from the legatees IN
addition to the annuity Her medical ad-
visor was DR.. I. Thatcher Graves, a specialist,
whose former home had been Danielsyllle,
Conn, which place he is said to have left IN
haste. He gained ascendency over the
widow and later. assumed entire charge of
her estate. Mrs. Barnaby travelled much and
Europe knew her presence. But favorite
retreat was the home of Edward Bennett, a
guide, who lived in a pretty cottage on Blue
Mountain lake, in the AdiFondacks. She
thought much of the Bennetts and promised
them legacy of $4,000. This did not meet
the approval of the dOmineering doctor, who
by AIrs. Barnaby's viii was to receive $4,000.
He threatened TO resign as her business agent
and have a guardian appointed. Mrs. Bar
naby travelled all winter and went 70 Califor-
MIA in the spring, where she remained until
she went to Denver.
DR.. Graves, it is claimed, poisoned Mrs.
Barnaby IN the expectation of receiving the
legacy of Sc, 00O as he feared she meditated
a new will.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
Lnhn sherman the Van.

COLUMBUS, o., January s.-The repubi-
cans of Ohio have spoken and Sherman is to
be the next United States senator from the
Buckeye state.
]. B. Foraker Is defeated, but even in de-
feat his magnificent leadership excites but
the admiration of his opponents, and he is
more than ever the. idol of the daunfless
young republicans who have given him such
Goble allegiance.
For three days there has been but one re
suit starins. these hardy enthusiasts IN the
face-the Ultimate election Of John Sherman
But even the inevitable was unable to damp
en- their enthusiasm, and they have found
glory IN going down TO defeat With their lead
er and attesting & devotion which none but
fiery Foraker could have inspired in the
young republicans OF Ohio
With the expiration Of the senatorial term
to which John sherman IS 10 be elected be
viii have completed forty-four years con
tinusd public service. But six years short OF
q half century.
Ihs toipi cane5s efnszp,d At s p. N. IN the
eeA e - bose Ct ssPr7se. tat.fes. ana q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14

At $50 p m. Of January l. 1892. Governor
Lyman o. Humphrey delivered to Bishop W.
Perkins his commission as senator of the
United States from Kansas, to succeed Pres
ton B. Plumb. deceased.
Senator Perkins has been citizen of Os-
Wego, Labette county. since May. 1869, and
then, although having had much of the expe-
Renee of full manhood in the army and in
the seramblea of civil life. his appearance
was bOyish and verdant.
He was first elected to congress from the
state at large and served in the FOrty-eighth,
Forty-ninth. FiftieSh and Fifty-arst CON-
crosses; was candidate for another term,
but was defeated by B. H. Clover.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
JUDGE BorKIN.
Ambush Prepared for Him and the Sheriff

Ambush Prepared for Him and the Sheriff
Killed
ToPKKA, KAs.-Tuesday kilograms were re-
ceived at the governors ofiee from Judge
Botkin at Arkalon, and were repeated to
Governor Humphrey at his home in indie
pendence.
The first dispatch from Botkin was thought
to be hasty and from partial information
The second one asked that 100 stands of
arms and ammunition be sent to him on a
special engine and sent quick Governor
Humphrey ordered Adjutant General Roberts
20 take company OF militia and 60, calling
in more if be thought best
General Roberts ordered the Sterling COM
pany, II, to Hutchinson, where he would oe-
tai enough men from company ( TO make
sixty men in all, and there wait for him.
Roberts took the night train for Hutchinson
Upon tho receipt of the frst dispatches
from Botkin, Attorney General Ives wired
the county attorney of Seward county for his
versioni and received the following in reply;
I John \. IVes, Attorney General.
Information reached Judge Botkin three
weeks ago that he was TO be killed this morn
ing on the road from home to the court house
at Springfield. He laid the matter before
number OF the best citizens, but the story
seemed so preposterous that nobody believed
1t. On January % the information from
different source again came to Judge Bo.kln.
He ordered the informant brought before
different stories were so uniform that he de-
cided to take extra precautions. After con-
sultation with Sheriff Dunn the plan was de-
cided upon TO have the sheriff with a posse TO
scout the country between the judges house
and Springfield. Early this morning the six
different deputies detailed for that purpose
met at Judge I. Botzin's house and remained
until $40 this morning, when they left to
take up position at the head of & canon
where it was said the ambush laid for the
judge was to be formed this morning. The
sherif's posse went on foot from the judges
house, two and half miles from the canon,
and had just entered it when about forty
men, said to be from Woodsdale and Spring
field, marched in upon them. At break OF
day the battle opened and lasted until about
sunrise. Sheriff Dunn was wounded and
then riddled with bullets. Sheriff-elect Roy
Guymore was seen to fall and was reported
killed, but is not hurt. His fall was coca
stoned by cramp in the leg, to which he is
subject. The mob hunted for him for half
an hour but failed to find him. He is now
en- route TO Liberal. Deputy Sheriff Nixon is
safe. So are the other three deputies. The
| WOOdsdale gang left for home this forenoon.
Warrants are out for the arrest of the muir
derers. The undersherih should have help at
once. Court must begin tomorrow morn
ing and Judge B0skIn viii be there unless
JAS. Il. BEAUCHAnfP,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
Heiress TO n Million.

CH1co, CAL, January 81. P. Mcintyre,
a private detective of St. Johnsbury, Vt,
arrived here, hired team and went over to
Glenn county in search Of ]. NJ. Martin ana
wife, the latter being the rightful heir to a
fortune left by her father, ex-Congerssman
Cross, of Vermont About ten years ago
Bertha Cross met Martin in Washing on, D.
C. as the ia her opposed he marriage, the
couple elopad. Several years later they came
to California. The mother of the girl has
since died and last July the father died, leav-
ing the entire fortune of about 81, COO COO to
this only daughter. Detectives have been
searching since the fathers death and finally
located the daughter in Glenn county. Mar
tin for several years lived in this city in very
poor circumstances and a month ago moved
to Glenn county. Martin and his wife and
the detective left today for ST. Johnsbury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14

HELENA, MoST., January Three high
wayInan held up a stage near the Idaho line,
not far from Bonner's Ferry, early Saturday
night. They made a rich haul, securing
about 5000 worth of iewelry from Edward
L. II untley, representing a Chicago whole
sale house. The robbers also got about 500
IN cash There were four men and two wo-
men IN the stage, which was a low sled, and
there were three of the robbers. No violence
Was necessary as the victims were all tract
able. The robbery occurred in a dense
WOOD where there was three feet of snow on
the ground. Huntley offers q reward of 81, 600
for the return of the iewelry. No description
could be given OF the robbers, as they were
fully masked, and there is slight prospect OF
of their being captured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-14
me Governor,s Orders

TOPEKA, January 8-Governor Humphrey
has transmitted the following:
Col. J n. Robert. Adiutant General, Arlzalon or
Springfield. Kan:
Tell Botkin that can not put arms in the
hands of deputy sheriffs. You are there and
if the civil authorities are unable to serve
warrants for the arrest of parties properly
charged with the killing of Dunn, and call
upon you to aid them, you viii do so: Your
mission Is, to prevent further disturbance.
To this end you will use due discretion and
sound Judgment. The force under your
command must not be used 10 aggravate old
troubles or precipitate new ones in a spirit of
revenge or retaliation. Warrants should not
be issued Unfortunately, but only against
parties charged in good faith with participa-
ton in the crime.
Is the coroner level headed and disposed TO
do his duty without fear or favor? Keep me
fully advised.
LYMAN U. Humphrey, Governor.
Judge Theo. Botkin. ArlzalC n Kan:
Adjutant General Roberts is on the ground
to preserve the peace and protect life: If the
civil authorities are unable to serve warrants
for the arrest of parties properly charged
with the killing of Dunn, General Roberts
Will aid them when called upon by the sheriff,
or the coroner acting as sheriff. The military
must at all times be held subordinate to the
authorities. I rely upon you as judge of the
court to exert all your power to the end that
the peace may be preserved and the further
effusiOn of blood prevented.
LYMAN q. HUMPHREY, Governor.