davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27
Mn s1ntnDiI0tige.

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&c piiuiden. ioftenfrei cine Gbidrift oes &e.
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. DIN iub DIT. vi tbma. Gatarrb.
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afettionen ii CT boift, oab alle 9eioenoen
leip Wittel probiren, ipeIdes uniddBbar 1T.
@sr oas @sdept, bas nidts toftet uno iegens.
reid ieiu fam, wipidt, idreibe aefdlisit an
MeD. GbparS n. Wilfpn,
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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. z, 1892.
It is said that what are known as
the silver states are no longer put in
the Republican column by the ma
tional managers of that party when
figuring on the result, as they are re-
garded as almost certain to be carried
by the Peoples party. Mr.. Clarkson
practically admitted as much when
he was here.
A complaint has been fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Southern and Union Pa
cific railway companies that will ex-
cite interest everywhere. It is charged
that these railroads carried the dele
gates from California to the Republi-
can and Democratic national conven-
tions at about one-half the regular
prices, and that they compelled the
delegates to the Peoples party ma
tional convention to pay the regular
price for tickets, although there were
more of them than were carried to
either of the other conventions. What
the complainant in this case wants
decided is whether railroads have a
right under the present laws to thus
discriminate against part of their
patrons, and a good many others will
be equally interested IN the decision.
The news from the Florida and
Georgia elections has had marked
effect in stiffening up the Democratic
backbone, but at the Peoples party
headquarters they do not appear to
be at all down-hearted over the re-
suit. They say they had never made
any claims of carrying either of these
states, although they had expected a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
To the Refornn Press.

For the last month the Republican
and Democratic daily papers have so
grossly and maliclously misrepre-
sented the Peoples party and our
committees that am compelled to IS
sue this notice to our people. Be-
tween now and the November cleo
ton you may look for anything in the
way of false reports, deals and sell
outs of which they will accuse the
Peoples party. They know that we
have but few daily papers, and they
reach but limited number of our
people, and our means to contradict
their Misrepresentation at best is
only feeble one. The last fake that
was wired from here was that I re-
ceived a telegram from Indianapolis
to go there in haste, as there was
big: deal on hand. I knew nothing
about this until it was shown to me
in print the next day. The whole
story Is base lie and falsehood. I
was invited to go to Indianapolis by
H. Vincent, secretary of the state
committee, to attend meeting of the
state committee, which I did. and
they used this visit on which to base
their false report.
Iwish the people would bear in
mind that am just as unable to pre-
vent the press from circulating these
reports as general Weaver was una
BILE to secure free speech and decent
treatment from the Democrats in
Georgia. I regret to say that we
have timid and weak-hearted people
in our ranks, whose minds are dis
turbed by these reports, and as I have
neither time or inclination to refer to
this again, want to say that I do
not want to be held responsible for
anything published unless it appears
over my own signature. do this to
protect myself and warn our friends
against anything that may be pub
lished between now and the Novem-
Der election. H. E. TAUBENEcK,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
Out This Out For Reference.

Read few of the bills passed by
the house and their fate in the SEN
ate:
The lower house (People's) passed
bill prohibiting the employment of
Pinkerton or other private, armed de-
tectives IN Kansas, and the Republi-
can senate killed it.
It passed a bill prohibiting sub
scriptIons of stock or bonds in aid of
railroads, and it was never called up
by the Republican senate.
It passed a bill regarding the
weight of coal at mines, and the Re-
publican senate never did anything
with it. so far as the record shows.
It passed bill regulating mutual
insurance companies, and 1t was
killed in the senate.
It passed the Australian ballot law
bill, and the Republican senate killed
that.
It passed bill providing for uni
form assessment of bonds, mortgages,
etc, and the Republican senate
killed it.
1t passed bill regulating insur-
ance companies doing business in
Kansas. and the Republican senate
killed that.
It passed bill providing for live
stock inspection at Kansas City, Kan,
and the Republican senate killed it.
It passed bill to regulate interest.
define usury, and prescribe penalties
for violation, nearly a copy of the
New York law. and the Republican
senate killed it.
It passed a bill to prevent the
waiver of appraisement. and restore
the old law to Kansas, and the senate
killed it.
It passed a general act to remove
political disabilities, which had the
approval of nearly every Republican
in the house, and the senate killed it.
1t passed an act giving school
boards authority to purchase United
States flags for school houses, and
the Union loving 90 Republican SEN
ate killed that.
1t passed the mortgage law provid-
ing for an equity of redemption, and
the senate killed that.
It passed the maximum freight
rate bill, and the senate killed that.
It passed bill making drunken
ness sufficient grounds for removal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

Now just come up
stairs. The I'd story
seems as full as the
main room. Clothing,
Hats and Caps. Shirts.
Overalls, Jean Pants,
etc. Right here we
wish to say we have
the only Genuine Ken
lucky Jeans. Suits and
pants. Remember us
when you want them.
And we've got the
clothing too. Oyer
coats at all prices.
Suits to suit any one.
Did you ever buy a
suit Of us? No. Well
try us once and We'll
save you money. Tail
or made fitting cloth
ing is all we keep. Odd
pants at odd prices
to you. That is the
price is so CHEAP for
the quality that it
seems odd. Remem-
Der we're the people. D
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
Isl. ID. BROTHERS. NJ d.

Physician and Surgeon.
once at II. A. Harmon's Drug Store, east side
Of Public Square, Phillipsburg Kansas. All calls
both day and night prympty attended to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
-MsE x -

Sh0eSi Ne all need
them. It's o. little cold to
60 60refoOted any longer.
Well, there is a good
many shoe stores In
P1ajLlipS6Wre but guess
e. B. Se1OeIZ e. Co. have
the most Every one
kno70s they have the best.
Even their competitors
acBzaO1OZedge that cause
one or t1OO of them hare
been trying to get their
line of Mera $ shoes array
from them. COWId71 t
fetch 1T tho 1t71derh07ad-
ed tho wasn't 1T. WE'LL
SOnaepeOple are built that
1Ooy. Come and see the
line. Leather boots all
IN too as we'll as feLtS and
'0Uers. II special quail
ity - CANDIES - In OUeT-
shoes. Buy them and
you will get the best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

Your especial at
tent1on is called to the
stock Of Dry Goods
now shown by E. 3.
Sewell & Co. Certain
ly many novelties are
shown that will please
the eye and the price
well that is where
this firms strength
lies--they are always
at the bottom in that
regard. You know it.
Come and see the fan
nels, blankets, calicOs
ginghams and all the
staple as we'll as novel
goods. If you do not
want to buy now just
step in anyway and
look thrO'. It will look
good to you. These
people are thoroughly
lin it" this fall for
your trade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

from Office, and the rum-soaked Re-
publican senate killed that.
It passed a free text book bill and
the senate killed that.
It also passed a maximum passen-
ger-rate bill, which prohibited the
giving or use of free passes, and the
Republican senate killedit.
1t passed bill abolisbing Judge
Botkin's district. and the senate
killed it.
It passed a bill appropriating $780,
600 for the Worlds fair, and the SEN
ate killed that.
You may stop there and we will
finish the lesson some other tlme.-Ec.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

In the Bissell Block
there is now the larg-
est stock Of General
M'd'se that was ever
opened in Phillips Co.
The buyer for E. B.
Sewell & Co. has just
returned from the Chi
cago and Saint Louis
markets and he has
certainly selected a
most handsome and
complete stock Of ex-
cellent goods. It will
PAY any one to COM
pare this stock with
others before buying
anything at all. Tt is a
pleasure to quote you
prices and show goods
by this firm. They
now occupy the whole
building, upstairs &
down, and are prepar-
ed to do a big bust
ness this fall.
STEP IN AND SEE
THEM.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

In mentioning some
Of the departments at
Sewell's we must call
attention to--not so
much to the stock--as
the prices that they
sell the staple goods
at, like groceries. Peo-
pie seem to appreci-
ate it too by the loads
Of groceries they take
out every morning.
They carry a great
many Of the finer grades
Of these goods and as
a consequence have
an almost exclusive
trade IN this class Of
goods. Ask any of the
Hotels in town where
they trade and they
will say at Sewell's.
Why? Because they want
good goods and can buy a
little cheaper here than
elsewhere. Bring your
butter and eggs and
call on us.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
Dbl SIX $50.

DO you 1Oe0T under
1OeGr? Suppose you do.
Most every one does
nO1O q days. Se1OeW &
Co think every one needs
tzOO or three nezO suits
of this stuff this fall
judging by the immense
that they have piled
up. Any price you 1O0at
to pay for 1t too almost.
Remember them zOhen
you feel cold. They have
BG6y'S, Fat Men s, Chill
dre71S and extra size
WOnaen'S, besides all
common sized people, all
grades too. In this COL
1Cz1171 1Ue will also call
attention to Hosiery and
Notion stock. .Anyth5ng
you 1O071t and all ne1O
goods. We zUOUJd like
to- meet you at the store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

larger vote IN Georgia than they got
The Republicans have assumed an
Oh, we knew-it-all-the-ti time attitude
towards these elections, and few of
them express any hope of getting
electoral votes from the south, not
withstanding the confident claims
made by some of the party leaders of
carrying Tennessee and West Vir-
or1nia
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
The Stockton Academy .

Are you going away to school: The Stockton
Academy will prepare you for college, for teach
ing or for business; or will give you = thorough
course in music. Graduates of district schools
admitted to the first year Of business or normal
courses. Earnest teachers, fully competent for
their work. strive t. surround the students with
kind and homelike Christian influence, Special
Bible study. Expenses low Send for catalogue.
Fall term begins Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der q, 1922. +. z. SHzRMAN, Principal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13

Bright people are the quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy it.
We sell lots of bright people the Little
Early Risers. If you are not bright
these pills will make you so. Fisher
& Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
PROFEssIONAL CARDS
ID. WALLACE. nj. D..

Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to the diseases Of wo-
men. Local Surgeon OF the G. &. 4 N. Railroad.
ONCE seuth side OF Public Square, Phillipsburg,
EHnSaa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
FRANK MCKAY,
AttorneY-at-LaW.

VIII furnish abstract OF titles, make collections
and transact q general land and law business.
ONCE on south side Public Square, Pkilhpsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-13
GUSTAV GRAF.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

once in the Court House, Philhpsburg. Kansas.
where he may be found at least one day in the
weak. and almost always on Saturdays. Faith
q work doAs and chBrgos reasonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
HAS SURPRISED CHURCHMEN.

Archbishop Ireland's ~Criticism OF
Pope Leo's Letter to the President
OF the European Commission of the
Worlds Fair.
ROME, April Archbishop Ireland of
st. Paul in recent interview said:
"The letter of Leo XIII to the presi-
dent of the European commission of the
Chicago exposition is an unusual docu
ment and has surprised churchmen of the
old school tenacious of traditions and
forms. The pope is constantly giving
new proofs that he is really the pontif of
his age, understanding thoroughly its
aspirations and methods while depressing
its evils, encouraging it's healthful
throbbings, blessing its achievements,
opening up new vistas to its hopes.
I could quote numerous EXPIRE ssions as
proofs that there is no other European
parsonage of note so American in his
thoughts and sympathies as Leo XIII. He
sees in the United States the perfect bios
soming of this rational liberty which he so
ardently desired for all nations, the fullest
stature of this modern democracy which
he understands so well and to which he
knows the future of Christian civilization
must assuredly belong. Indeed, 1
venture the assertion that the pope
has derived from the United States,
if not good share of the democratic
inspirations which he has been sending
out over the world, at least solid en-
couragement for them. In this we can
well take honor to ourselves. American
influences are reaching out over all lands.
Whatever be the precise outward form
the government of all countries henceforth
will be a government of the people, by the
people and for the people, and America
will have largely contributed to the trans
formation. It is no wonder that the first
statesman of Europe studies us sttentively
and gives as his love"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGS,

Dispatches from Japan announce that Toxic
has been visited by disastrous fire. No partic-
ulars are given.
All day yesterday officers of the health board
Sosy listing the smapo1nfeeted quarter
Chareye, Anarchist RavaIchors confederate,
has been sentenced by default to Imprisonment
for life at hard labor.
Deeming continues to pretend he Is insane, al
though a number of physicians have testified
that he Is perfectly sane.
Stanley Dwelly, a step-son Of J. c. Pulsifer re.
siding on Elm street, M-lrose, Mass, committed
suicide yesterday by taking trough on retsn
Philadelphia shipping circles are alarmed over
the probable less Of three vessels, the crews
numbering forty three persons and the property
being valued at Sa4S,00o.
Provincial Secretary Fielding has given notice
in the Nova Scotia legislation of resolutions pro-
viding for q tax imposition Of duties as means
Of augmenting the provincial revenue.
Governor Pattison has not consented TO have
his name placed before the state convention as a
candidate for president either as the first or sec
ond choice of the democratic party OF Pennsyl
vania.
At Christ p E. church, Cambridge, yesterday
morning, the treasurer of the church gave
notice thata special Easter offering would lie
taken next Sunday for the benefit OF Rev. James
Field Spauldng.
Daniel Donovan Of Boston, aged seventy seven,
died at the hospital yesterday afternoon from
-on is a worthless, drunken fellow, thirty-eight
years of age, and he is reported to be q verita-
Bile f1end when under the influence Of liquor.
A tin cylinder filed with gunpowder exploded
in window sill of a house occupied by a magis-
trate at Compiegne yesterday. The windows
were shattered and the house was otherwise
damaged, but nobody was hurt The magistrate
recently Imposed severe sentences on poachers
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
The Connecticut manner.

The Connecticut Banner, weekly pa
per devoted to the interest of the Afro
American, the first of its kind in thii
state, made its first appearance Saturday
1t has long list of talented contributor,
from among prominent Afro-Americans IL
this and other cities. The Banner will b,
"a straight out and out republican paper.
1t urges thrift and economy, and says tina,
what the colored people need is to wisely
manage their own little affairs, ever bet.
tering their condition as intelligent, self
respecting members of the communit,
and commonwealth.
The paper is full of news and indicates
the push and spirit that will make it pros
porous. There is need for a paper of thi,
kind in this state. IShas wild field o
usefulness, one that it seems eminentl,
qualified to fulfill. The COURIER extends
to it its warmest greetings and wishes i
lasting success along the line, which it hs
in its first number set forth.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Monday, April u, 1892.
THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
What the Workers Are Doing-The
Prfests of 81. Mary's I'm Favor OF q
ChmnaI

What the WORKERS Are Doing-Ths
Priests OF 81. Mary's I'm Favor OF &
Chapel.
The movement in favor of q new CAtho
Lie church or chapel seems to be exciting
much interest. As was repeatedly stated
in the JOURNAL AND CouRIER, there
Is decided movement In that direc-
ton. 1t was undecided by those heading
the movement whether it would be q sepa-
rate church or simply a chapel in connec-
ton with either st. Mary's or st. Patrick's
church.
The feeling seems to be in favor of q new
church, but there is a large number who
wish chapel in st. Msry's church.
Said prominent Catholic: ST. Mary's,
st. Patrick's and St. Francis churches are
all far from this section of the city. A
chapel here would be q great accommoda-
ton for the people. A large majority in
that section would not be in favor of q new
church, but would heartily support q
chapel in connection with st. Mary's
church, as the Doninicans are very pop
ular.
~ AoSAct ao"SNCAt a. VIC luoNt-
ment has had little setback for the pres
emit, because the movement has not found
as much encouragement as expected. Its
supporters have been little discouraged
over a rumor to the effect that the priests
were opposed to movement of this
nature. In fact, the priests of st. Mary's
parish are ready to, build a chapel in this
section at any time the people generally
show desire for IL and will promise their
support. So far, however, there has been
no one who has spoken to the priests of
St Msry's on the subj-ct.
Rev. Father Hartigan said last evening:
''The priests of St. Mary's church are in
favor of building the chapel and will read
lily build it if such is the desire of the
people. The bishop has sanctioned such
action on our part, and We will build it az
soon as we are informed of any such desire
on the part of the people. To throw
chapel upon the people without their ask
ing would be the worst kind of folly, and
SO the priests of st. Msry's are waiting un-
I'll the people request it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
SHE PROVED A SUCCESS.

A Thorough Test of a Submarine Boat
-Under Water 1t is A BILE to Attain
&. a-Apeed OF OverTen Miles an Hour
Its Advantages In Time OF War.
DETROIT, April 1O.-The submarine boat
which has been building here the past win
ter was given a thorough trial yesterday
and proved success in every particular.
With q crew of three on board the boat
started from its dock on the River Rouge
just below the city and at first SKINNED
along over the surface toward the Detroit
river. 1t was then submerged, going down
gradually and under perfect control of the
pilot. Under water the boat was
able to attain a speed of over
ten miles an hour, to turn around
and rise or sink with the greatest ease.
The boat was submerged several times
under different circumstances, and it was
proved that the peculiarly constructed pro-
pellers were we'll adapted to their purpose
In sinking or rising the boat maintained q
horizontal position, a matter of great i'm
portance in q submarine boat. The boat ia
equipped to an by steam power on the
surface, but hder water powerful cleo
trio storage (, 4ttery, the cells being charged
the surface. The advantages of such q
| craft for torpedo service in harbor
defense in time of war are
apparent. The present boat was built only
as an experiment. It is of the shape of q
thick cigar, with pointed ends and COM
pressed sides, being forty feet long, four.
teen feet deep and nina feet beam. Its in.
ventor IL George g. Baker of Chicago, for.
merly at the head of wire company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
The TurkI.h and Ru..ian Rath.

Which are under the management of Z.
Krause at York street, near Chapel, have
lately been entirely reftted. and now are
lifted ont in the latest improved manner.
rhese baths are continually becoming more
popular and are being recommended by
physicisns as preventative of the grip.
Mr.. Krause is TO be commended in thus
providing his patrons with the most pleas
ant accommodations possible, and ii lie to
be hoped that the people will perceive the
advantages thus offered and take advantage
of them. FAC mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Yew Yaren @ailg gN1oraiag gonrnal and Courier

Gorham in conclusion say he honored and
admired General Sherman and enjoyed his
friendship. No more patriotic American,
no drawer or more faithful soldier ever
lived. But he also honpred and admired
Mr. Stanton, and he cannot remain silent
when one of the greatest and wisest of his
official acts is misstated and perverted in
useless effort to show that General Sher-
man was right when he himself admitted
with the concurrence of Senator Sherman)
that he was wrong.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Reduction in AN Rail Rates,

ST. LOUIS, No., April 10.-Chairman
Faithorne of the Southwestern Railway
and Steamship association yesterday an
nounced reduction of the all rail rates to
Mexican points via the Mexican National
road and other lines in the Southwestern
association. The reduction is sweeping
and brings the all rail routes into active
competition with the steamer lines now
getting the traffic via New York, Mobile
and Tampico.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
LtabiIitfe. AreHe.rx

PARIS, April 1o.-The suspension OF
Brull & Co., private bankers, has precip.
itated the failure of Armand & Schwot,
Wholesale jewelers. D. L. Moppes, an.
other jeweler, has also stopped business.
The whole extensive diamond and pearl
trade of Paris is disorganized, partly
through heavy speculation in diamond
mining, and this is weakening values in
the London and continental precious
stone trade