davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct & ,SpeciaD. Wheat to-day reacted
almost cen, from Thursdays close. December
p.ucd al e. sold between Ga and 6Nis ana closed
Al q, cents sellers. The rally was without any
sn.ciaI Significance It was simply reaction after
tv,n DAYS of extreme weakness. and after a slow
decline at cents Il bushel. extending over three
weeks There. were fair export clearances. about
en, ono bushels from the Atlantic side. there were
moderate. charters here. 2torh bushels, th'i' was
The ex1ectntion that the visible supply next week
would show an Increase OF hol oNr' o'n h,,sb
against An increase last year OF over s'VpVp -
IL bui th.s. had nothing To do with IN" raliy ne
recovery Was simply matter OF evening up VI
shorts getting out and taking pronts. Mohhay u !"
hOliIay-that had something To 40 WIN IN" ,fN't'-
inp-uu'' urocrss cables were weak. me NOii-
vest had so cars Chicago had 10 cars the eS'l-
mate for Saturday was l'o carr , -,
very large charters. was exceedingly weak. At one
I'm. urices showed a drop from Thursday OF =
cent The close showed hrop OF = cent NAY sou
between 49,. and i2h. ana closed AT "a cr'S;
for any one day in "A month. AT night charters
we're reported for 5ej 900 bushels when makes over
100000 bushels in three days. Yet irw pro-
fesslouals found it easy to rad the pre-" ne si-
inc ,,as led by Duuee. Eeam and Frazier. Inc
trouble seemed to be- the lack OF short interest," 'i
TN. absence of outside speculate ion. There We're -"
weather was wet through the West. but clear col
weather f. indicated for Saturday. oats were hrm'
but rather irregular. There was S,rohs vasiI
demand and nearby futures at me close S,o"' !,
an advance. The May hlaHS ciosed JUST ""0'0 !"
did Thursday. 3lhs cents - ,,. ,I .,,,,i,,
scored slight adysncs ,nn",ias ecarcs there
Iii h. fever hogs this than there were
last from to q per cent less IN the dinereh'
States. $50, ~ r.o,,,ar ,,heat xvera
IN Lille; an December 6sss cents. Puts on
May corn l2sa: calls" ~ eentss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE SOUTH WANTS REPEAL.
CRY FROM THE REGION WHICH THE
FREE SILVER MEN CLAIM.
STRONG EXPRESSIONS FROM THE MOST PROM
NENT DRYGOoDs HOUsEs-ALL UNITE IN
URGING THE SENATE TO REsCiND
THE CLAUSE At ONCE.


The sentiment of the Southern drygoods trade
with regard to the Silver Repeal bill has been
tested nv the "Drygoods Economist which
recently addressed circular to the principal mer-
chants of the trade in the South asking LOT
signatures TO declaration in favor OF Immediate
repeal of silver purchase clause OF the act oil
1890 Replies were received from more than sixty
prominent concerns scattered through the principal
cities from Alabama to Virginia They were all IN
favor of immediate repeal. the ground that
prompt action in this direction is needed 10 re-
store confidence and revive trade" Many of the
firms signing this declaration write to The Econo-
mist" warmly asserting their sympathy with the
cause of sound money.
In sending their signature J. y. Robinson. Norton
Co. of Louisville write Every customer OF
ours-merchsnts in kentucky, TENNESSEE Arkansas
Mississippi Alabama and TeXas-that we have had
an expression from without single exception,
fsvors the repeal at once
Leon e. II Blum of Galveston. one Of the largest
drygoods firms in Texas write:
I'VE most cheerfully sign and return the form
you nclose The sentiment among the business
men of the South very strongly favors the repeal
of this law which has caused such vast amount
OF trouble and distrust and earnestly look for
the repeal the only means Of relieving us from
these difficult and trying times. Among all our
business acquaintance in the entire South we do
not know OF a single man who is not In sympathy
with this movement. 1t Is only the small politicians
in the country who talk free and unlimited coinage
of silver In hopes Of gaining votes for themselves
from people, who do not understand the situation
money"
express the hope that Something can be done TO
insure the passage Of the bill without delay
John A. Middleton son, OF shelbyvilie Ky. in
addition to their signature, forward the sigma
lures OF eight other representative firms OF that
city. including erocers and dealers In furniture.
drugs and clothing. The Economist says edi-
torially OF the result OF It's canvass:
This strong. unmistakabe expression or sound
money sentiment from ii wide section claimed By
the silver men occupied by their constituency
only adds the wonder and the shame or the
present deadlock in the Senate. That the National
legislative function should Sc long remain par
avzed In spite of what should be all-p0werful
National impulse toward the enactment of
needed measure Is an astonishing fact. which Re-
fleets both upon our legislative system and upon
the party in power. Action is needed; and that
so urgently that the duty devolVes upon the
political majority In Congress to bring II about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. oct. G-The President sent TO the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
Stephen Bonsal Of Maryland. now Secretary or
Legation at Pckii to be Secretary OF Legation at
Madrid.
Charles DENLY. ir. Of Indiana now Second Sec
retsrv of Legation at Pekin, TO be Secretary OF
Legation at Pekin.
To be Consuls OF the United States: +. A. Dean,
Of Michigan at Naples Marshnll Hanger, OF VIZ
GINA at Bermuda w. T. Hall, OF Maryland. at
Nice: Edgar Schramm Of Texas at MonteVi""o'
l. A. stewart OF New-York. at III. Thomas. W. l.;
p H. Spence. Of kentucky, at Quebec; Rcavel
Savage Of Maryland. at Nantes, h. = wallace ol
South Dakota, at Jerusalem -
be first lieutenant, Second Lieutenant writ ROD
inscn. 4th Artillery. TO be ilrst lieutenant. .,
Controller Of the Treasury; j. +. Grady Of Florida
to collector of customs for the District OF Apa-
IachirOa. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

laws could not be allowed to remain on the statute
books without leaving the country in continual dan
ger of centralism.
Mr.. Cummings dem. y. " said that he did not
speak behalf OF the South widowed by these
laws. nor the city Of New-York which had SUI
fered long from this Federal ulcer. He spoke Tor
the people Of the United States. who at last had
risen In their might and demanded that the last
vestige these odious laws should be stricken
from the statute books.
Mr.. Baker Gsep. y. H. argued against the
bill.
Mr.. Tawney Hep. MinlD also spoke against the
bill. and Mr.. Talbert dem. = c. commended II.
as did Mr. ,ieissenhainer Dem. y. 3D. Ten MEM
bers were present when the House at J.ij o'clock
adjourned until IL o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
| SENATOR SHERMAN LOOKS FOR COMPROMISE.
| From w c. MacBride's dispatch TO The Cincinnati

w. Z.
Enquirer
Washington d. G.. oct. Al called on Senator
sherman to-night More than any other quantity
i'm the Senate ne represents his party, asked hlm
bluntly If he believed the law winch pore hi9 ""''
would be repealed -
His answer was frank-dircct.
Il do not he said.
Then" / said what next
Il cannot said h. bc explicit as TO wnat nc ,Hc
senate is now passive. The Democrats are endeayI
oring arrange a compromise II they succe' %
they can pass comprose a mGaS a,r NO painst
II our side. rather the large majority OF our
side stand ready TO vote for unconditional repT W
are even ready to support CLOSURE .
'Have you any idea" asked. "of the terms OF
"To said the Senator II am not in the secrets
Of those arranging H. There have been several
UronoGjtions involving the issue Of bonds ana me
rreGn,ction of the monthly purchases of silver MY
Judgment is and II IL. however. Judgment, thdt
in the end the Democrats VIII ni me Oh Shera
. , cars with "A reduction Of the monthly pur,
chase of silver TO 10000 ounces OF SILVER ihs'eau
or aoVv 0, think the President would sign such
bly' ,. -, ,rou,rg We, am i'm
~ - he does not he will destroy his party ana ms
VIII be 6roken SENATORS viii con-
s,,,, ,he President when "A compromise IS rehched
Il don't know what they may 10 nnH ,nyegri
u s, ,hev think Is domination. Senator Butler, IN
Ms sneech to-day dwelt with force on that point.
ns President does his full duty. imagine when he
,rns Congress of the state OF the Union and sub
mits his recommendatons. ,.,,, ,ho char,,ar las,
Senator" said 40 y1n tninK 'he sherman law
the ea"St he answered Il do not To an extent yes.
but that the fear ha s Of OF the
tait Con- think business would right Itself there
10 yTHeclarafion that the tariff should not be dis
turSedY ouickly; but then" he added iaughingy,
les would bssssss - ~ Democratic partyT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Mr.. SHERMAN PREDICTS COMPROMISE
HE BELIEVES THAT UNCoNDITIoNAL REPEAL
CANNOT PASS THE SENATE.

He BELIEVES THAI lNNONDlllV Al NIX IN -
CANNOT PASS THE SENATE.
Washington. Oct. (SpecaD.-Great interest was
expressed on the Republican side of the senate
to-day in the prediction made by Senator sherman
as 10 the probable outcome Of the pending contest
in an interview published in THE Cincinnati En-
ourer" Of Thursday. In this interview, after stat
ing in reply 10 a direct question that he did not
believe that unconditional repeal could pass the
Senate Mr.. Sherman in regard 10 the com
promise which seems likely to be adopted in lien
Of unconditional repeal: my Judgment is that In
the end the Democrats will unite on proportion
TO extend the provisions OF the sherman law three
wears with a reduction Of the monthly purchases Of
silver to 2jOOOeD ounces OF silver Instead OF
4.JO0o0 ounces now
Mr. Sherman has been OF the few Senators
who have contended until recently that vote
could be reached on the VOORHEES, bill, ana ms an
nouncement now that compromise is inevitable
is Of great Significance II IL equally siCnlilchnt
and interesting that the very proposition whch MI
sherman has hit tn" probable form of com
promise is which secretary Carlisle mas "lthlh
4 few days been quietly urging on MI, ''oi MAJ
and Mr.. Voorhees, a proper measure with when
to restore party harmony and pacate the country
Mr. Shermans guess. thus sanctioned 10y M
nent silver State Senator this afternoon, ana n"
promptly said that such compromise would be
the sherman law should run were extended IRON
three wears three years and "A hall. or Iong
enough To cover the rest Of Mr. C"Neand IA
ministration. Such a limitation Of the lie VI the
silver bullion 10 be purchased involves only two
points Of controversy, both numerical, ana mus
mise and II would not be surprising, perhaps, "
This were the actual form which substitute should
take after the coming physical test IN the senate
shows that fight TO nnish Tor unconditional re-
neal IL utOptdn ana lmpiJcDCdbr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE CRUISER MONTGoMERY's MIshAr''


Washington oct. (SpeciaD-The new tllfu-c'"SS
cruiser Mont gomery cannot be credited WIN sue
cessful career up TO the present Time pu' " 80
hoped that the misfortunes she has met WIN WIN
No, ,o,lou, her in the active service. II Navy
officers had been in charge of her at the tiihe vi Nv.
accidents though blame cannot be attacheu ~
those who were in command on behait Oh 'he 20"
tractors courts-martial would naturally nave io
lowed and some one. II not more than one "ou'u
have been placed furlough or received So,,ae
other punishment. In the first place she was ga,
cially known as Cruiser No. g." but Cruiser NO
TO-" now the Detroit whose keel was laiu al 'he
same time and at the same works. at Ban Innoid
was ooynpIeted some time before. owing 10 uh'o ~.
able Interruptions and delays OF the worN Oh ''e
Montgomery. -.,ao. occurred on the
Montgomery in Chesapeake Bay, near Ann ann p'nhn
One OF the auxiliary steam pipes burst anu JJ.,
~ Eushaw the chief engineer OF the sprn was
Iron Works who had the engines In cherse. 10 10
fatally schded One of the crew attem lP,ad 10 20
escans from the coal bunker and was scaiueu "
death The vessel was making a preilminarSy aaa
trial at the time. and was gong q. iu n,h tbs
about iSt knots Another fault iohhd &, ~ a. said
vessel about the same time. but whicn' " - SA'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
STEAMER MOUNT HOPE.

FAN River and Providence steampca' COMPANY,
i.a,,, pier p y H.. OF Mufiayst (fal River Line
wharf Al . 80 \. NJ accompanies Tie yachts each
daN The Mornt Iup- = tA>i and FMS 1T Lass
.ra.poing boat. She has three decks. anc
i. REGULARITY adapted = this service. Main deck ana
nl saloon, heated by Tickets and limited num-
her of sitting sale at the wharf ticket once
,io AZ principal hotels aud Hmadway railroad ticket
uncrs are. ~ each sale limited TO less than
onr.half capacity OF steamer -
Music ny NIInmpr~ or, heStrI. Refreshments Dy
w p. Iendrum OF keystone Hotel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

WORLDS FAIR WEEKLY EXcrRsIoNs; go IN;
w GLIDING ia days hotel. with board, Holy Iano
excursions Jan. 49, Feb IL and Hound the World, Oct
~ and Nov. -. n. GAZE SONS. 113 Broadway,
New.York Established ls4iJ Official ticket agents
for the chief trunk lines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
wv ter DIR g S S
goods al cost at o. w.
BickfOrd's.

Let there be no more nonsense
heard about moving the postotlice
There is no better place for it in
town. - Voice from Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Blakeslee and
Mr. and Mrs. j, Ferguson of Sumner,
have recently laid their bright little
ones to rest in the cemetery.
The fire department is under
lasting obligation to those Of our citl-
zens who supplied the boys with hot
tea, during and after fire Tuesday.
DO you lack faith and love
health. Let us establish your faith
and restore your health with DeWtt's
Sarsaparilla. Fisher g. Go.
Piles can be cured, piles will be
cured, piles are cured with DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve An excellent
remedy for all skin diseases.
Remember William BisselI has
money to loan on good farm prop
erty, payable IN IalCfM money of the
United States. No gold bug in it.
DR. and Mrs. Garfield move to
Cawker, Saturday. The people of
that town will find them valuable ad-
ditions to their social and business
circles.
The flour made at the Stone Rol
Ter Mills 3! miles east of Marvin, is
the very best. All most all of the
merchants of the county sell it. Give
i trial.
The Rai!roaders Mask Ball last
week was attended by large crowd
of merry makers. The music was
furnished by the Philhpsburg or
chestra, and was excellent.
Rescue Hose Company will have
a dance at Cummings Hall on the
evening of March II, for the purpose
of raising funds for the company
treasury. After the work of Tues
day morning, orr people are so salts
fed with the efficiency Of the fire de-
partment that when the ticket com
mittee calls upon them. it will have
no difficulty in making sales,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

See Mckay & Lowe and buy you
a farm before the raise, for it is surely
coming to that point. Don't delay,
but get the benefit of the raise in
value by buying early.
-Thos Dawson, V. s., of Ken
sngton, will be In PhilIipsburg, Mon
day, March 6, prepared to do first
class veterinary dentistry. Bring in
your horses, Examination free.
If You have to have a loan on
your farm, remember that VIM. Bis
sell mas made loans every month in
the last two years, and is still prepar-
ed for good loans on short notice.
1t is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Ris.
ers are the smallest pills, will per-
form the cure, and are the best.
Fisher u Co.
John o, Lowe has gone east in
the interests Of the Phillips County
Immigration Association. John is a
rustler, and if any of the residents
Of the sections he visits are pining to
come west and grow up with the
country, he will get them if any one
can.
The most intelligent people of
our community recognize IN DeWitt's
Little EARLY Rsers pills of unequaled
merit for dyspepsia, headache and
constipation. Very small, perfect in
action. Fisher IL Co.
Bad complexion indicates an I'M
healthy state Of the system, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are pills that will
correct this condition. They act on
the liver, they act on the stomach,
they act on the bowels.
William Douglass, president of
the Douglass Harvester Company, in
forms the HERALD that he has re-
ceived proposition from a neighbor-
ing town Offering to organize stock
company with million and half
capital Our people should make
some effort to keep this factory here.
Mr. Douglass is now building a ma
chine and will have it ready for ex-
perimental trial by the time grain is
sOWn.
Alfalfa seed at Smiths hardware.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

-PoULTRY WANTED I am now pre-
pared to pay the highest market prize
for chickens, turkeys, ducks, gees
and eggs Want all can get. VII
pay cash, j. d. CoUoH.
East side public square.
To TRADE "A good Improved
farm IN Anderson county, Kansas
three miles from county seat, 27C
acres, for good improved farm il
Philips county. Also two draft stall
lions; will exchange with farm or for
small farm, For description address
w. j. Talbot, Garnet. Kas
This section of the state is being
visited by numerous land buyers,
many of whom are securing homes
That land is rapidly advancing is ap-
perant to all. The HERALD knows of
a quarter section that six weeks ago
sold for $4,000; one month later the
purchaser refused So. 200, and will not
sell for less than $1,000.
DIED: Sunday, February 26, 1893,
Mariana Kent, wife of 0. o. Kent,
aged 66 years
Funeral at residence, corner of
Homer and Denver avenues, North
Denver, at Up. m, Tuesday, February
2S.- Rocky Mountain NeDS.
Mrs. Kent was the mother of Mrs.
G. W. Medium, of this city, who
went to Denver, Monday.
The Sunday Inter Ocean of Jan
uary % contained an article signed
by Judge Albion Tourgee, calling the
attention of the northern people to
the suffering condition of the popula-
ton of the bottom lands of the Mis-
sisslppi and Arkansas rivers. The
claim is that $4,000 people are almost
sboeless and without clothes. They
are not beggars, but superfuous sec
ond hand clothes will be thankfully
received. The suggestion is made
that the good people of Greenwood
township might work of their indig-
nation in taking a subscription to de-
fray freitage IL cents per pound) Of
the charitable consignment received
from Illinois, and relieve a part of
the suffering elsewhere To prevent
another imposition it might be well
to write to Rev. A. NJ, Middlebrooks,
Pine Bluff, Ark. The address given
is Of one that would distribute sup
plies. i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

Guy Bissel took In the sights of
Kansas City this week.
George w. Danforth is in Ohio
visiting old time friends.
w. ii. Nelson of the Pioneer. Bull
letin, favored the HERALD with o call
Monday.
j. +. Griffin and family, of Sum.
ner, and } b. Matteson of Crystal,
we're in the city Tuesday
Samuel PlOtner has sold his farm
just west of Ritner Smiths to Arthur
Granger, who has moved on to it.
Chan Fleming returned Tuesday
evening from Iowa, where he had been
called by the death of his father.
S. S. Fisher has returned from
year at medical school. Sans full
beard gives him Pefferian aspect.
B. b. Collins has purchased the lot
Just south OF the residence occupied by
e. E Brainerd, and will build home
at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Kelley of
Stuttgart, mourn the loss of their son,
lad of S years. The funeral took
place yesterday.
The public schools are receiving
about $50 per month from pupils resid-
ing outside OF the district. This helps
Keep up running expenses.
The German Lutherans are about
to build a large church near their pres
ent one east of Stuttgart, and will use
the old structure for parsonage.
The Christian church society of
this city have decided to build a 81, 500
church on the corner lot west of the
First National bank. The lot was do.
mated to their church by Samuel Plot
ner.
French g. Johnston are about to
move their stock of hardware into the
rooms so long occupied by c. II. LEI
fingwell ard Theo Smith, The HER
AID has found these gentlemen good
neighbors and regrets to part with
them.
Mrs. Zimmerman has sold her res
taurant near the depot to q Mr.. Ashton
OF Athol. The business will be cOntin-
ued by Mrs, Walker Mrs. Zlmmer-
man goes to Iowa for short visit and
ON her return will erect large board
ing house near the depot.
Other parties aside from the county
treasurer hold drafts drawn by the
Commercial bank OF Long Island, upon
the Capital bank of Lincoln. Ed Over
ton has one for 81, 500 and j. .. Steele
of Midway, Kas. :, one for SlS. The
Capitol bank failure is said to be a
complete failure.
William Hopkins, who has been
with French & Johnston during the
past year, has resigned his position and
will return to his home at Solomon
city. Mr.. Hopkins has made host of
friends during his short stay here, and
his departure makes vacancy in mu-
steal circles that will be hard to fill.
B UCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, cOrns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per box. Tor Sale by
|, I Mallett, druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02

Married, at Smith Centre, Kas.,
IN Saturday, February Is, 1892, by
Rev Mr.. Baay, j. r. Breakey Of
Phillipsburg, and Miss Winifred Nc
uanus, of Marvin.
BY Judge Friant on February 90,
Albert j. Hitler of Smith Centre, and
Miss f. j. Montague Of Long Island
At the home of the BRIDES parents,
February %, Rev. d. W Grant of1ic
atlng, Mr. Edward j. Both and Miss
Lydia l. Reece.
james B. Baum of this city, has
received patent for a new and i'm
proved car coupling, the object of
! which is to produce a simple, cheap,
strong and durable car coupling
which can be applied to any ordinary
car, and which will couple automatl.
cally with an opposing coupler when
the two are pushed together, and
which can he uncoupled from the top
or side of the car, thus obviating the
necessity of having brakeman step
between the cars. Mr.. Baum also
has patent cylinder express safe
that promises to reap him q rich re-
turn. He also has a number of other
inventions that he is negotiating to
sell.
Following is report of district No.
% for the month of February:
Number of pupils enrolled, %;
average daily attendance, 10; neither
absent nor tardy, Samme Nash, Fora
Nash, Murphy Holiday; scholars 100
IN department, Pearl Pilsbury, Myr-
ia Brlmster, Fora Nash, Lucinda
Lamb, Arthur Holiday, Fred Pickel,
Murphy Holiday, Liddie Griffin, Amy
Nash, Ellen Lamb.
JENNIE OCoNNER, Teacher
The City Council held its regular
meeting last night with Mayor Lewis
IN the chair, and Trustees Hoffman,
Polling and Sewell present, and Trus.
tees Cole and Spaulding, absent. AZ
ter disposng of the minutes of the
last meeting, the following rpsolu
tions were presented by IA committee
from the Rescue Hose Company, and
on motion referred to water works
committees:
RESOLVED, That some some sort of
fire alarm should be purchased, and
set in place in the city at once.
Resolved, That it is the sense of
thus fire department that the city en-
gineer should reside near the city
water works plant, and that the safety
of the city demands that the engineer
be within calling distance of the en-
CINE house at all times.
Regarding the fire alarm, Mr.. Sew
ell, who goes to st. Louis next week,
was instructed to make inquiries as to
cost of fire bell
On motion the marshal was in
structed to move the hose house and
Jail to the lot upon which the tank
stands.
The marshal was instructed to have
owners of buildings injured by the
fire torn down, or closed up so as to
prevent danger to passersby.
Bills as follows were paid:
B. H. Aumlller, engineer, .... $50 90
d. i. Klose, marshal, ..... Is 90
The council then adjourned.