davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18


The effort Arizona is making look
ing toward securing a seaport is GER
tainly a commendable one and de-
serves to succeed. Such an acquisi-
sition would be in the interest not of
Arizona alone nor Of the United
States, but it would advance the COM
mercial interests of Mexico and Cen
trial America equally with that of the
southwestern states and territories.
The head of the Gulf of California
IS not in position to be utilized by
Mexico without the aid and co-opera-
ton of the United States. Again, the
condition of the Mexican people ar.
CUES against their being able to de-
velop their resources fully for many
years to come.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
Judicial oommittaa Maatlnn.

judicial COMMITTEES Meeting.
The temporary Judicial committee
of the Peoples party met IN Oberlin,
Kas,, May 10, 1898.
All the counties Of the district were
represented as follows;
r. d. Smith, Philips county; Dan
Hart, Norton county; w. D. Street,
Decatur county, W. W. Mettler,
Rawlins county, Josiah Crosby, Chey-
enne county.
The committee organized by the
election Of W. w. Mettler chairman
and Dan Hart secretary.
Moved that we hold a judicial con-
ventlon for the purpose Of placing in
nomination candidate for Judge of
the Seventeenth judicial district.
Carried.
Moved that said convention be held
on the 9Th day of August, 1893. Car
ried.
Moved that each county be entitled
to one delegate for each one hundred
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
for William Baker for congress in
1892, and one delegate at large from
each county, to attend such conven-
ton, Carried.
The respective counties will be en-
titled to the following representation;
Phillips county, 16 delegates; Nor
ton, II; Decatur, 10; Bawlins, g.;
Cheyenne, 5; total, 49,
Moved and carried that the resolu-
tions passed at the national Peoples
party convention held at Omaha, July
4, 1892, relative to Office holders par
ticipating in convention, be embodied
in the call for this convention, and
which reads as follows:
THE Peoples party at the outset
to secure permanent control of the
party organization unaffected by the
interests Of those in public service
does hereby in national convention
assembled at Omaha, on this 4th day
Of July, 1892, establish this ordinance
as fundamental law Of the party or
ganization, viz; No person holding
any Office or position of profit, trust
or emolument under the federal or
any state or municipal government,
including senators. congressman and
members of the Legislature, state and
local, shall be eligible to sit or vote in
any convention of this party, and a
copy of this ordinance shall be an
nexed to every call for any future
convention of the party"
Moved that the judicial convention
be held at Oberlin. Carried.
Resolved, That we favor the build
ing by states, under state ownership
and control, of a railroad from the
'Dakotas south to deep water har-
Dor on the Gulf of Mexico. Carried
|
(On this resolution all present were
heard and requested to vote, which
vote was unanimous.)
Moved that we recommend that the
county conventions be called on Sat
urday, July 20, 1898 Carried.
On motion the committee adj
journed to meet at the call of the
chairman and secretary.
w. w. METTLER, Chairman.
DAN HART, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
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 al skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. Eor Sale by
s. $ Fisher, druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

The republican party needn't try to
co1uette with "the sex" by favoring
equal suffrage as long as it continues
to uphold a policy which increases
the price of almost everything which
women have to buy,-Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

The Worlds fair is to be opened on
Sunday after May q. A short trial
has apparently convinced the mana
gers that it is not in the interest Of
morality to keep it closed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
State Sup't Public instruction.

There is y salve for every
wound" We refer to DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns,
bruises, cuts, INDECENT sores, as To-
cal application IN the nostrils it cures
catarrh, and always cures piles. Fish
or & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
News of the Week.
Continued from 1St page.)
SUNDAY, MAY Ia.


John L. Sullivan assaulted Lawyer
Max Lizotte on Pullman train in
Maine this afternoon, The lawyer
reached oyer IN front of John L. to
shake hands with an acquaintance
when the pugilist gave him a kick IN
the groin, which sent him across the
car Thereupon lively fight oc-
cured between Lizotte and the Sulli-
van party, which the passengers soon
stopped by separation. Lizotte is a
one. armed man. ...... Ierre Haute
had a $4,000 fire this evening. 100,-
600 bushels of corn were consumed in
the Riverside elevator.
MONDAY, MAY Is,
The supreme court to-day rendered
a decision sustaining the New York
courts in favor of the constitutionality
of the Geary exclusion act. The an
nouncement that a decision in the
case was expected attracted an unus-
ually large attendance. Justice Gray
in announcing the Judgment of the
court, said that the power of the ma
ton to restrict or prohibit the immi-
grafton of any aliens into the country
or to require such aliens already in
the country to remove therefrom was
a we'll settled principle of interna-
tional law, and it was confirmed by
an unbroken line of decisions in this
court. The Legislative power of the
government has not trRnscended any
Of its constitutional limitations in the
act under consideration. 1t was
within it's power to determine the reg.
lations under which these aliens
should be permitted to remain in the
United States, or failing to observe
these regulations, they should be re-
CURED to leave the country. Justice
Brewer, Justice Field and Chief Jus
tice Fuller dissented from this view
and stated their opinions at length. {.
-. The board of directors of the Be-
atrice Chautauqua met this afternoon
in Beatrice, Neb., and fixed upon
June 10 to % inclusive as the days
for their assembly at that place. 80.
Diablo won the rich Brooklyn handi-
cap at Gravesend this afternoon in
the presence of 10000 people. He
was one of the last horses thought
likely to take the prize, Lamplightel
came in q close second and Leonwell
third. The winner got $4,000, the
second horse $4,000 and the third
$4,000, making d total of S25,O00. go.
-. The revolutionists in Nicaragua
have captured Forts San Carlos and
Castillo, both on the line OF the pro
posed Nicaraguan canal. 1t Is re-
ported that they have seized the cana
property and thus cut off the govern
ment outlet to the eastern coast A
decisive battle is expected to be
fought between the government
troops and the revolutionists in Ba
ranca any moment. Secretary
of State Osborne was to-day bound
over to the district court in the sun
of $500 on charge of criminal libel, i.
...... Cable messages announce the
failure of the Queensland National
Bank at Brisbane, also the CONNER,
cial Bank of Sydney. These are two
of the largest and most influential
banking institutions in Australia. :. &. 4.
The paid admissions to the World:
fair in Chicago to-day were 1892. !.
go. The twenty-second annual meet.
ing of the Grand Lodge K. of P. Of
the state of Kansas met to-day In Sa.
lima, $50 past chancellors were giver
the highest degr.e by Vice Grand
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

A BOY of - years died in Atchison
county of Blights disease last week.
To think that one should become a
druukard at such a tender age! Sol
Miller
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

FAIRBURY had a broad daylight
burglary on circus day last week. O.
Z. Steele's furniture store was re-
lleyed of about 500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

SIR MORRILL, MCKENZIE, the emil
nent English physician, says catarrh
is the national disease of America and
that more people die from this cause
than any other disease.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

KANSAS is a peculiar state, for while
in most places people lay away money
for rainy day, in this state they
save up for q dry one,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

f. p. McGnL, a fusion democrat,
has been commissioned postmaster at
Hill City, Kas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1898.

GooDLAND Is now a city OF the
seconded so says The Republic OF
that place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18

PROBATE JUDGE M. II, GURNEY OF
Hill City, Kas., died last Thursday
evening of heart trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
Chief Justice Of Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kas,, January q. 1893.

SAS hn, AAo'5 OnhuolJ as AOOO'
So far as l can ascertain from an
examination Of the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica offered by the st. Joseph
Herald, it is equal in every respect to
the original" The Britannica is a
library Of itself, and is SO widely
known that 1 consider it useless for
me to try to add anything to the thou
sands Of testimonials already given
by the best of educators in this coun-
try and Europe. The HeralGs edi-
ton is so cheap that 1 have pur-
chased a set for my own use.
H. N. GAINES,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-18
TOPEKA, Kas., January q. 1893.

Topeka, Kas, January 81, 1898.
I consider the Encyclopedia Bri-
tanlca one of the most valuable works
Of reference that any library may pos.
sess. 1 purchased a Scrlbner Edi-
ton two or three years ago at a cost
of about $3.50 | understand that il
is now being offered for sale by the
st. Joseph Herald in connection with
the Daily Herald at $40. This is
certainly as cheap as any one could
ask, and it is certainly great public
benefit that it can be obtained any
where at such a small price.
ALBERT Fl. HORTON,
Chief Justice of Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
TROOPS GUARD HIM.
Citizens Talk of Hanging the Dying Mur-
 derer of Miss Baugh.

ALLIANCE, O., Nov. 16-The murderer of Miss Birdie Baugh by Curtin Davidson, who afterward cut his throat, created much excitement here, and lynching is immi- nent. The murderer was reported so near death as not to be worth hanging, but there is a growing conviction among the men who are canvassing the lynching that Da- vidson is not dying, and that the physicians are giving out these reports of his precari- ous condition to pacify the people.
 The threatening assembly of men at what were apparently designated points in the city during the evening convinced the local authorities that Murderer Davidson was in imminent danger of rope or bullet. The mayor wired Sheriff krider to come at once from Canton. The sheriff arrived shortly afterward. The guard on Davidson was re-enforced, but in less than an hour the situation became so threatening that Com pany K of the Eighth regiment of Ohio's national guard was ordered out. They were stationed at the barracks under arms. The men who are eager to finish Davidson are not awed by the demonstration, urging that the soldiers are in sympathy with the scheme to swing the murderer There is intense excitement throughout the city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
THE WARMING KNIGHTS.
Hayes Opens the Fight With a Fling at tn
 PowderIy Faction.

Powderly Faction.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A fight was be gun in the Knights of Labor convention between the Hayes and Powderly factions which Is likely to continue with great bit terness during the remainder of the ses- sion. The members of the order are en- deavoring by every means in their power to keep the details from the public, but enough has been learned to complete the story of the days proceedings. The morn ing session was consumed in routine busi- ness and the appointment of standing com mittees for the ensuing year by General Master Workman Powderly.
 Late in the afternoon General Treasurer Hayes presented report of the financial affairs of the order for the year just passed, in which he is said toshaye fiatly accused the general executive board with having misappropriated all or part of the fund subscribed for the benefit of the strikers at Homestead and Occur d'Alene. This re- port, which was direct fling at the Pow derly faction, became the subject of an acrimonious debate, in which both parties indulged in almost unlimited abuse of one another.
 A report was also presented by the gener- al executive committee, the exact nature of which cannot be learned, but it is under stood that counter accusations arc made in it against what is known as the Hayes fac- tion.
 Grand Master Workman Powderly is en- gagged in marshaling his forces from all , parts of the country preparatory to the big fight, which Is expected to take place to- day. 1t Is said that he has summoned his ancient enemies. Robert Buchanan and John Morrison, to his assistance, and that they will come here to try and reconcile the warning siemsntA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
SlFTED VIKINGS.

There are over 500 United States prison CTS in Charleston.
 The only surviving hank in Middlesboro, Ky, closed its doors.
 A thief robbed the poor boxes in a Brook lyn Catholic church.
 The Chicago board of trade building has been declared unsafe.
 The large cigar factory of Marcas Morales in Philadelphia was burned.
 John w. Hogg, chief naval clerk, dropped dead at his home in Rockville, Md.
 The barracks of the civic guard near Bar celona were wrecked by a dynamite bomb.
 The man who attempted to kill the Ser vian ambassador in Parls says he is an an archist.
 Secretary Hoke Smith has withdrawn from his law firm in Atlanta, and the firm has dissolved.
 Sergeant John Sevick, a survivor of the famous 600 at Balaklava, Is dying of con sumption in New Orleans and is in a desti- tute condition.
 The coroner's jury Investigating the rail road wreck at Battle Greek, Mich, re- turned . verdict that the accident waH due 10 Eruss aig1bsdisnSs vf vs6=E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE School of Shorthand, Ios-2o Bank St., LIIIey's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.

Sessions for years of lsas4 open on Tuesday. September l2.
 A High Class Commercial College af- fording complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTMENr.-TwO divis- ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete instI uction in Penman- ship and Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- meiic. Rapid Calculation. Spelling. Clos sary, Commercial Law, Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 SrESoaRAPHIc DEPARrNENT-Includ Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TELEeRAPHIc DEFARTMENT-Includ relegraphy, Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in e. ch department. Elegant Rooms. Indi- yidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives thorough busl- ness educati,u u or a practical training in shorthand and iypewsiilpg. Day and evening sessions. For further informa- ton can or address, and uehd for Coilege 5uutrhh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
A RIOT AT A WEDDING.
Caused by the Cupidity of the
 Father-in-law.
THE GUESTS WANTED FREE DRINKS
A Massachusetts Man Who Went Into New Jersey After n Bride Has a Lively Time After He Gets Her-It Was the Groom Who Painted.

Who Painted.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 16-The failure of Nathan Lubjinsky to pay the customary ''schatchenn fee to the person who first in troduced him to pretty black eyed Sarah Rosenthal, whom he made his wife at his fathers home in this city, was the cause of turning his wedding festivities into scene of riot and disorder which required the ef- forts of half a dozen policemen to quell.
 Lubjinsky, who is dry goods merchant in Worcester, Mass, became acquainted with Miss Rosenthal about a year ago through the efforts of an aunt of the young woman, who succeeded in making match between the young couple, which culminat- ed in their marriage Tuesday evening.
 Nathan desired to celebrate the occasion with pomp and splenSpr, and engaged Grand Army hall in witch to hold the re ception. He contributed $500 to meet ex- penses of the entertainment. After the ceremony at the house 200 guests went to the hall to continue the festivities. After partaking of the sumptuous spread they asked for something more refreshing and were informed that everything in that line could be had at the bar.
 Asked to Pay For Drinks. \ rush was made at once, but eonster- nation followed when it became known that each guest had been asked to pay for what he drank. The groom said he had provided for everything to he furnished free to his guests.
 An investigation disclosed the fact that Father-in- law Rosenthal had sold the priv ilegc of the bar to outsiders and had taken care that nothing in the drinking line was furnished with the supper. He had, it was said, gone even further by having all the meals highly seasoned in order to create thirst among the guests He had also rent ed the privilege of checking hats to another man for s. The pandemonium created by these disclosures was increased by the ap- ] demaSde from the groom her ''schatchen" ! fee of .S25.
 This was too much for Nathan, who ! tainted and dropped into the arms of his bride A liberal use of cold water brought | him back to realization of his position. The aunt, failing to get her fee, started in to clear out the place. In n few moments men and women were pulling at each other like mad persons.
 Lubjinsky hurried to a window, from i which he shouted for the police. Half a ! dozen policemen hurried to the hall and 1 after hard work succeeded in getting the infuriated persons quiet, but not until the groom had drawn up a note for S21, paya- ble in six months, with which the aggres-
 sive aunt left the hall.
 1 Although the festivities were continued,
 :he guests were in n demoraliZed condition
 from the effects of the scrimmage they had gone through. Mir. Rosenthal refused to give any explanation of his connection with the bar privilege, but said, with know ing wink, Well, guess l know my busi- .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
sEALskIN AND PLUME.

Perhaps the oldest living actress is Mme. Dumonties, who made her debut on the French stage 74 years ago and is now a cen teuarian.
 Mrs. Peffer, wife of the Kansas senator, is a quiet, matronly looking woman, who never voted but once in Kansas and then gave it up as bad job.
 Mme. Bernhartlt has taken hack to Paris with her from her South American tour about 200 birds. There will be no such hats in Paris as hers this season.
 Phoebe Cousins admits that she has prac- ticed law for e2 years, and she has made more noise and had more fun than some men who have seen half century of active practice.
 Mrs. E. M. Denney of Ashland, Or, who labOred for the Jewish relief fund, received from Jerusalem the other day a living rose tree, which travelled HOO miles safely packed in a condensed milk can.
 It is said that Lady Wellesley, recently dead, was granddaughter of Sarah Higgins, the country girl of Tennyson's 'Lord of Burleigh." When she married she did not know that she marrying a nobleman-
 The mother of Marie BashkirtsefT said in a recent iEtervieN that she still had much of her daughters diary that had not vet been published, and that the journal would not appear in its entirety until she herself was dead.
 Miss Mary Reed of Cincinnati, who has contracted the malady herself while acting as nurse among lepers in India, sent home asking that $50 be withheld from her mod est salary and devoted to the relief of the recent flood sufferers in the south. Ever since Miss Lizzie Borden was ac- quilted of murder by the jury she has been socially ostracised. She is still an object of attention, whether it be on the street, in the cars or at church. The church people, it is said, would rather that she would not make her appearance in the sanctuary. Gail Hamilton has published pamphlet history of the case of Mrs. Maybrick of England, who is in prison under life sen tence for poisoning her husband. Miss Dodge in it describes in detail the efforts she and others have made Intellectually to secure the release of the woman whom she believes to have been unjustly convicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
ON PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Presidents Flying Trip to New No
 Still . Mystery.

Still Mystery.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The visit of Presi- dent Cleveland in this city was short and mysterious. He reached Washington on his return early this morning. He came here accompanied by Secretary of Wan Daniel S. Lamont and drove immediately to the Victoria hotel, where a suite of apartments had been made ready for him. His movements were shrouded in mystery. He had breaksas in his apartments, and shortly after that he drove off in a carriage and was absent from the hotel for several hours.
 It was thought that the president had come here for the purpose of conferriug with prominent specialists in regard to an ailment from which he has been suffering. This, however, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, Mir. Cleveland's physician denied.
 He said that Mir Cleveland was at pres. ent enjoying good health and that any statement to the contrary was untrue. Secretary Lamont also said that the presi- dent was not at all sick, but that he had simply come down here for a trip and to transact some strictly private business.
 The president made private call on some of his personal friends and took a stroll in Central park. He had lunch with Dr. and Mrs. Bryant at their residence, GA West Thirty-sixth street. President Cleve land and Secretary Lamont returned to the hotel, where they spent an hour or two. The president, with the secretary and Mrs. Lamont, dined at Dr. Bryant's, after which the whole party repaired to the Broadway theater. Dr. and Mrs. Bryant and Mrs, Lamont drove to the theater.
 Mir. Cleveland and the secretary walked, They strolled up Sixth avenue and across Fortieth street. Very few people recog- nized the president, and the big audience did not seem to recognize the distinguished party in the box of Manager T. Henry French for some time. Finally it was whispered about that the president was there. Mir Cleveland watched the opera to the end and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. As he passed into the street he was heartily cheered. He and Mir. Lamont stepped into their carriage and drove to Jersey City, where they boarded the l2:S0 express for Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
PULPIT AND PEW.

New York city has 52 Presbyterian churches, with a combined membership of 40,0Oo
 St. Matthews Episcopal church at Sprag1Ie, Wash, was built in one day, the entire population turning out to assist.
 The oldest officiating clergyman in the city of London, Rev. James Jackson, vicar of St. Sepulchre, who took deacon's or ders in 1895, is about to resign his living.
 Rev. Alden Grout, who is living it Spring field, Mass, in his niuetieth year, was an explorer of the dark continent long before Stanley, or even Livingstone, was heard of.
 Interest in the career of Pere Hyacinthe has been renewed by the movement in Eng. land 10 raise a fund to secure him an in come in his declining days. In a recent in. terview the pere said that the movement was entirely spontaneous and that he had not visited London for long time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-16
POWDER AND BALL.

The modern French navy dates from the reign of Napoleon III.
 The cost of an ironclad Is about S4O0 a ton. This includes guns and all equip ments.
 Brigadier General Joseph (. Breckin- ridge, inspector general of the nited States army, says that the condition of our south ern coast defenses is disEraceful.
 With the Oregon at last launched. the American navy has now in the water and rapidly approaching completion three of the most powerful battleships in the world.