davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-20
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Carpets at Bckford's.
Cane seed at Theo. Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
l1armon's.
Screen doors, both fancy and
pl ain, at Smiths.
White Rose gasoline at Bick-
foro's.
Or. Shively IS in Logan today on
business.
G. to Don Carlos & Handy for
farm loans.
Mrs. L. A. Champlin has return
ed froru her trip to New York
Split white oak posts at Smiths
lumber yard.
New line of crockery and glass
ware at b ickford's.
Choice Early Ohio seed potatoes
at Gebhart'si.
Harry Lrffingwell is home for a
short visit,
The Topeka Advocate and The
HERALD for SITE per year
-Barbed wire, fancy fence wire
and poultry netting at Smiths.
See Don Carlos Il Handy for bar
;yalns in farms and town property
--Silver-Iaced Wyandotte eggs fol
setting at Maxson's.
No. ]. Cannon City coal, ST &C
w,r ton, at NJ. Beckley's elevator.
j. J. WiItrout and Henry Ferret
OF Logan, were in the city Monday.
piles of people have piles, bu
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SalVe will cur'
them. Fisher & Co.
-Fifty-fve pieces Of land we'
sold by the sheriff Monday and Tues
day under mortgage foreclosure.
The very best grades of paint
and oils. cheaper than the cheapest
at Harmon's drug store.
A child of j. II. Murphy's o
Freedom had It's arm broken Thurs
day last.
Piles can be cured, piles will b
on, cd, piles are cured with Dewitt
witch Hazel Salve. An ezcellen
,rer1N,cE for all skin disesSas
Tho most intelligent people o
our comonn nifty recognize IN Dewitt
Little Early 2isers pills Of une,qualel
merit for dyspepsia, headache an'
consumption. Very small, perfect II
.,aSs;bp, Fisher $CU.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-20
City Council.

The City Council met in regular
session last night, dill present except
d. ii, Bennett, The following bills
were allowed:
j, S. Bradley 200
}. 5. Dawson. 200
Brainerd q DanfOrth. 925
The following bills were referred
to the auditing committees:
Central Lumber Co.. 40 Al
Braluerd " Danforth. ......., II 90
An ordinance changing the time of
meeting from Wednesday to Tuesday
evening was pissed aud ordered pub.
llshed.
An ordinance giving to the Water
Commissioner power to regulate the
use of water for sprinkling, aud fix
my penalties for disobeying his ord
ers was passed and ordered publish
ed.
Bonds of 0 II. Johnson, city treas.
ur,r, with g.. ". Young as bondsman;
W. ii. Scott, police judge, with q. A,
opauldlng AS bondsman; q. Il. Pal
mer, city Taper, with Theo. Smith as
Dondsmnn, were approved.
j. f. Morse moved that the city
printing be awarded to the Dispatch
at twenty per cent. Of legal rates,
which motion was carried
Mayor Sewell designated the Dis
patch as the official paper, aud the
council adjourned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-20

Remember William Bissell has
money to loan on good farm prop
erty, payable in IaWful money Of the
United STATES No gold bug III it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-20

The breaking up Of the winter is
the signal for the breaking mp Of the
system. Nature is opening up the
pores and throwing off refuse De-
Wits Sarsaparilla is of unquestiona'
bic assistance In this operation. Fish,
er & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-04-20

The City Council met in regular
session last night, dll present except
d. ID, Bennett, The following bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
THEOLOGY CLASS.

In our local department viii be found
a notice concerning the establishmeut
Of theology class In connection with
the Church University. We bospeak
and confidently predict for tho move
ment the hearty support OF our people.
The class comes into existence by
proper appointment and auspices, being
established under the direction VI tho
Fist Presidency " the Church; and
being warmly supported by the Prcsi.
deucy OF the Stake, and the other gon.
cml as well 90 the local officers. The
Church uniycrsity has beon founded
uy tho peoples vote, executed by the
presiding quorums Of tho Churcu, Tor
The purpose Of nnlfliny means OF edu.
c.ii1uai advancement iu secular
uTauChrs, cl.0rdinatcly with thorough
study Ui tine principles OF the Gospel.
Although circumstance have allowed
6r the present scholastic year but q
limited curriculum 90 be undertaken,
yet iu the courses that have been be-.
gun most euviabie record b. bolug
made. We doubt not that in the
theology clurses results oil the same
high order viii be utnIn,l, Tho class
is appointed To meet on SunGays, thus
aGorliur opportunity TO many whose
umo isgniirvly occupied during the
working UHys of The ,yppF The ttnrf.
a. meeting i8 l2'l5 p. ~; 30 arranged
as not TO interfere with the Sabbath
sch els, while allowing Sabbath school
teachers 20 attend the class.
The broad platform upon watch THU,
.he highest clucltional iusu,uuol OF
our Church, Is based, is th1wn ty the
TACT that To the theooEy cllss, as we'll
ls TO tho scientific counot an worthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

followed by unIenied but meageriy'
Described disaster II seems TO be
admitted that, taking vii the natural
difficulties into consideration, larger
force than the whites now have In The
Held Will be- needed 90 complete the
conquest The Matabeles are brave,
numerous and bllodthirsty. aud they
have most powerful allies In a natural
rampant known rs the M7toppo Hills,
aud In the fll1jgates % heaven which
within two or three weeks may be
expected 20 open 10 their aid.
The granite defense alluded to stretches
away between the most popIlous part
Of 10 Bsnguia's kingdom and tue
British adv nee columns, aud IL pierced
by bat q single pass through which a
mounted army could by any reasonable
means force way. The savage' will
doubtless defend this desperately,
and meanwhile the raluy season
draws nearer aud nearer, which
lie unhealthy Tor Europeans anu
makcs broad deep rivers out Of
small creeks and vast swamps out Of
level plains. Delay means disaster to
the whites and b. least a respite to
the blacks.
hut more than "A re'plts II will
scarcely be-. n uusucccssfll this year,
the gfasping foreigner will try sgain
next year and perseverance, will
eventually result In this case, as It has
In sll like cases Ia the pact, In native
'ubiugatiOu. IL Is a tigu OF modern
boas,cd civilization that 10 cove, the
country Of = uarbnric race Is but the
short prelude TO iis conquest, though at
every step Of that conquest man must
revcl Ia cruelty ami wade through
blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
DWINELY PROJECTED.

The return OF Elder Ira Williams, OF
HyTum, Cache county, from mis-.
sion 10 Great Britain, where he has
been for nearly two year., recalls an
exciting experience ON his outward
trip. Elder Williams loft Liverpool
on his return the IAN OF the present
month, on Tire Alaska, the fastest Of
the Guion oompauy's boats, once fam
Gus as the "grcyhouul Of the ocean"
His outward voyage, however, on
which he started from New York on
the 18Th " December, 1891, was be.
gun on what was then the slowest OF
the Gulon fleel--the Abyssinia.
a full account Of the chief episode Of
the voyage was given ut the limo by
the NEWS special correspondent, and
II 10 unnecessary now to rocile the
details. The Abysslnia hal boon an
nounced to leave New York ON Sa,ur.
day, December -, but was delayed
one day IN taking her cargo. Her
passengers numbered hity.ninu--nine.
teen cabin ani forty Storage. Among
the former were three missionaries Tor
Great Brltaiu, Elder joseph n. Rich.
ards, OF Arizona, Elder Joseph NJ.
Kcrr u Pays0u, Utah, ami Elder
Williams.
Considerable rough weather was
experienced on the voyage, but all
went well until the nth Luy out-Frl.
day, December IS, Ia the forenoon
a slight mlshsp TO the machinery
caused Stacking Of speed iul
repairs. Between noon and p. m,
fre was discovered in tho cargo, and
enlrH were ut once made Ia
eKunguish lL Some Of th,
passengers louaeI the reason
ofan unusual activity among the crew,
but were resrursi by tho statement
that nothing serious need ncrpprr-
heud0i. Atthis time thpro was mo-
sign Of tho proximity " any other
woodworking but the broad rxuaast
OF angry waves ana the blao6 cl.uJ,
which bctakonoi a continuance or in
Crea5o IN thetvvorily o.. Ine weather
l"c flames paid li,llo hegJ to tht
Doris 20 eXtiugulsh them, HuI 10 buoi
became apparent 20 tbe .olneew tnu
the ship was doomed; preparation
were therefore male 60 Huucn tu,
small boats, These W ulI have beer
OF no avail in the fury OF the storm
which came ON In the night, bat mes
Afforded the only hope Of rescue thal
was known. Up TO this time tho pns
,enges had not bouun TO fenlz, th
extent Of their peril. Ytthr iua, VIA
Lhat within three hou,s the yoss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The NEwB IL doyoting rather more
space these days to Folitics anu poliI.
zeal sublsc,s than Is IT. custom, gen.
rfai policy or inclination. For this,
however, we shall make no apology.
II IL enough 10 know that the people
themselves arounutually interested In
politics, ami a Newspaper must neoe-'
ratlly be rtflcx Of the times a. they
are, u ohronlelcr Of events "a they oc.
cur.
The times are such a. 10 call for all
the union, enthusiasm and actual work
In these directions that an otherwise
placid community can give. And
surely they are not calling In
vain. This IL shown In the
monster gathering Of citizens ut
the Th,atcr the other evening,
fully 5000 boiug In attendance. Abund.
sut evidence Of other but no lcss sig.
niilcAnt character II at hand to prove
that In the hearts Of the people the
limit Of forbehfance with existing evils
isreached.
All that is necessary 10 secure the
wishod.ior redemption ia that every
voter shall regard his ballot AZ the one
essential to success aud shall oct &C.
cordingly. Then the sun Of Novem'
Der will surely set upon field fairly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
I'M OREGON.


The coast line baliloship Oregon
which was launched vt tho Union
Ship yards, October Gosh, In the pre-.
seucr ofn vast multitude, viii when
completed 10 one Of the most power.
iul vessels OF the navy. a very neat
device was uttd for ,il,ciiug the final
cut which soi the huge craft free.
Instead Of the traditional silver Ratchet
an electric guillotibe had been erect.
ed. When Mics Eugene Shelby, repre-.
sentiug the city Of Portland, touched
o button, a sharp blade was liberated
aud Tell twenty-five feet, cutting
tho small rope below, Whereby the
dog.shores aud wedges we're yet Tree
aud the ship slid on the ways grace.
fully, plunging Into It's own element
The vessel ~ expected to be- ready
inr lis lflal trip by next March. She
will have four main boilers, each ~.
teen feet Ia diameter and eighteen
feet long. There are also two uxlliary
boiltfs, ten feet two Inches In diameter
aud eight feet six inches long. The
main blllers have four furnaces, two
at oitherend, masking eight In all, while
each Of the auxiliary boilers has two
furnaces. These arc Of corrugated
Icon.
The two engines which are b drive
twin scrows ace Of the horizontal type.
IL T. expected that the combined indl.
Gated horsepower OF both engines will
be about 0JOU and that they will make
1870 turns minute. The speed Is
figured Mt fifteen kuo.A
The armament Is very heavy. There
will bu four ihirtocn.inch Lreech load.
lug rifles TO be paced IA two turre,s
and eight olght-luch rides In fouF tur.
rets, four six-inoh rifles In five-inch
armor.plalo sponsors, and twonty.iour
siE'pound rapid-lring rifles to be
mounted on the superslructur anu
bridges, together with eight ont.
FOUNDERS. There are six torpedo
tubes, ono at the DO ~, one at the stern
aud two at either br1idsldc.
For tho further protection OF IN,
vessel there Is a o,tlsr dam extending
tore and abatt twelve fee, deep and
six feet In breadth. This h. filed with
cellulose. should the armor plat,
be- penetrated and the hol,
Oiled with water, this col
lulose would nj once beoom,
spunyy and an up the breach, prevent,
ing the water from filing tho vessel
The steel armor plate is sixteen inchvl
thicki the diagonal fourteen; the bal
bettcs seventeen and the turrots flitcer
inches. Long may the Oregon rul,
the waves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

other brands hro mix d with opium.
n each brand Analysed contained
more or less sand, dirt ami sweopings.
Need the world be surprised that the
result OF smoking these articles l. dele.
terlous2 that there u unnatural thirtt
aud consequent cetarrh2 that the users
thereof ate morbid iu their feelings
and irritable In temper? that their
complexion becomes tallow, and their
countcnance gradually acquires that
drawn and anxious look noted from
time to time among cigarette smokcn2
ls II wonder that dyspepsia seizes
hold Of the victim Of such a hsbil2
that there ia capricious appetite aud
uusicaJiness OF the hands7 that there
is m increasing averslon TO advice aud
preference given 10 n lower grade
Of companionship? and that after
the nerve centers become dtm0ralizsd
rom adulierated circulation, the action
Of the heart becomes iitiul, until sud.
den suspension ns tho suicide for n
lsmentei gravs7 All these features
afe common among cigarette smokers,
end It l. lamentabo that toys and
young men In large numbers exhibit
all the ptomonitory symptoms Of
wasting vitality and early death.
Hence there arc laws IN some places
against selling tobacco or cigarettes 10
minors, albeit they-llke some other
regulations - are not enforced, In
fact legislation Is powcrloss, however
we'll meant, unless there IL vigilant
home training and supervision. Par.
entail and public school effort should
70 hand Ia hand In preventing or mltI.
eating this growing evil.
I, may DO said that Utah need not
be under any concern In regard to this
feature In the habits Of boys aud
young men. Probably, however
there Is ignorance In regard 10 the
extent OF this practice aud the money
spent to sustain IL. There are several
million cigarettes used annually In
Utah, ami certainly not less than n
quarter OF million pounds Of
cut tobacco Of various grades for smok.
Y purposes as we'll. 10 be sure, this
not nearly all consumed by the
Mormon youth OF our Territory, but
too much OF II il. The great congTogA-
ton Of the Tabernacle In this city
every Sabbath has to pass through
long lines Of smokers to their homes,
particularly ~ there Ia an evening
meeting. Then, along the Temple
block Itself n well rs for blocks outside,
overJ body's nostrils are salulci with
the oior Of pure t?) or adulterated TO.
bacco, aud the sparks shine out ss thick
rs flrttlics In their iavorito haunts.
Every evening ward meeting, Sabbath
or otherwise, seems to provide for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

AN ENoLrst medical journal al
vlses "ntsrsry worker" to rise early,
take cup Of coffee with toss. at hai
past six, write for white, take break
fast at eight, writo uIl noon, take q
lunch at one O'Clock, smoke pipe
after It, take a cup OF black coffee Mt
two, write o coupl' Of hours, take a
cup Of tea at four, write OIL half past
ak, take diuncr at seven, winding u
up with a cup Of black coffee take
thing. easy tiil quarter to eleven, then
take n small cup u c1con, and be ready
for bed ut eleven. The "w1rker" who
could 1.-Two under such q regimen
would bs physical wonierj Il would
XIII coal.henver or q sewer laborer.
Perhaps the motive u The advice lies
In the fact that the journal which
gives II bcnrs the grim name OF Ihe
Hospitai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

thoughtless crowd the opportunity Of
exhibiting their uncultured mauhooi
and offensive ~ well Ne aggressive dis.
regard for persons, aud times, aud
place.; aud the young daughter, aud
sisters in Gsrael too often link arms
with the users OF the dlthy weed, IA u
In aoqulesoence or significant approba.
ton.
Nor is this deleierious hablt confrsI
10 this city. Imitation of thl. BabylUuith
drlft extends into the outer settlements
more or less. A friend handed ia,
writer n clipping from Brigham
City paper In which some proprietor u
a store claimed that Ito alone disl Osed OF
5OJ0 Cigarette month, or 10000 a
year; and IL was iurthor claimed a.
amoug the probabilities that the com.
binoI stores vi Tint little model burg
(as We have ostremoI gan claim AN AZ
nual consumption oi 100000 cigarette,
which at five cent package amount
TO the rather startling sum o. fifteen
hundred dollars every year, all speutin
the qualification Of an abnormal habit
In many Gases thoughtlessly acquired.
The old men Mormon Or othcfwise)
ought 10 DO ashamed u they have "a
still set this example, nnd the younger
victims 10 dirty anl injurious prac.
lice should command the thought and
counsel Of the wiser and better Gle.
monls Of society. Nor should this
irown come from the low plane Of *.
pense, though that IL n wcighty con.
sideratiou. Morality, virtue, purity
AMI religion arc zach vioia,-
Cd when disobedicnc5 to righteous
law prevails. Every man la authorit y
should st his face Us a iliut against the
spread Of 80 pernioiOus practice.
Fathers and mothers ahoulI disc0uf.
age the very beginning u It. All a
boy's clothing should be publicly
lr,sheued or iumigated 10 that the Odor
may not pervnde the house and bed.
rooms thereof. Every sweet, pure glrl
should protest against the practice, anu
should give preference In society, Ia
the dance, In all social entertainments
10 those whose breath and persjns are
clean from this or any other vicious
habit
This general fIown would surely 10.
duce TO n minimum an evil which
thoughtful men are everywhere de.
plorlng. The words Of inspiration and
the counsel OF the Elders would be
honored through Obedience, and logis.
lalion, deemed necefs iTy elsewhere,
would DO superiluous aud uncilled.for
In the homes AVID by the saved or re.
doomed OF the youth OF our long.
looked for aud Nssuredly coming
Z.oul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

civ Subscriber will tIniIH notify =. r. non
tar lrifcuift0rI ~ any urcEuIauJ n the de-
httry % tncIr uauurf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

r"ys SIX rec Ceni iutert.t.-n...
lund capital sinU.nuo

HfHNH sHNAN ANh NAAnMHg
",
Rays siN rec Cent iuterest -u..
Iund capitni $1,000 '
Directors; Francis Armstrony r...,.
James II. Jennings, Vice prest.. N ~
Cummings, treasurer; Clafencr o.. ~
-ecyj James a. a. Clule, Rssi -,
J.. w. Mndsen. saJ- We dcsite 10 40
YOU call and Investigate cur tIs'
Correspondence with out Of ,a 'an.
parties solicited. "Nh
JAMES r.. JxEStyds, Cashlo,
q aud "a "as,, Ffs, s1,,h
Ltso II -istry
To mauy people who hsye tho tsin,
sCroiula Ia their blood. rry sg,.n,Y.i
caused by the dreadful ruunipy ~.
and other manifestations vi thle ,lis.ss
are beyond description, There i, ~
other remedy equal " Hood's ss,...'
arilla for scrOiula, sAh lhsum ~.
every form OF blood iissn,,. ~
reasonably suts 10 housnt oil who 49,,
II a fair uiAi.
Hoods Pills cures all liver Ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

fuiternsft changing Their piaeeof rctidencc
should always give former o. well 40 present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

ror tho hrncnt 81 Utah patrons ana
frCufa Hrd t1 meet thu demands oi news
trrnu % chicago, the Nrws Will ug on thlc at
81 Oft ~ The Tuuclpa Hotels und hook HloIQs
~ nat eiN curing DE 3 air season
Headquarters t1r she Nrws a a Wclls
sifcrs zoos aud Periodical Store. az sta''
ttrCrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Hoods Pm, cures all liver n's.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
WRECKED IN BERING SEA.
The Sea Ranger Struck a Fatal
Rock

PORT TOWNSEND, June 15.-The whal-
ing bark Sea Ranger, Captain Charles Il.
Foley. of San Francisco, was wrecked May
"a on a hidden ledge three miles west of
kyak Island, off the coast of Alaska.
The vessel and cargo, consisting of train
oil and whale-oil, valued at $11, 900, are a
total loss.
The crew barely escaped from the sink
ing vessel in time to save their lives.
Officers and part of the crew arrived
from Sitka this morning by the steamer
City of Topeka.
The particulars of the disaster, as re-
lated by Captain Foley. are as follows
James Mckee, seaman. died May 20,
when we were becalmed nineteen miles
from land. / hove the ship inshore to land
and bury the corpse.
I'VE were about to drop anchor at a
place where the chart indicated nineteen
faith oms, when the bark struck a hidden
rock aud smashed the keel. The vessel
listed to port and rapidly filed. 1 hardly
had time to lower the boats to take the
crew and corpse off when she sank. After
some difficulty landing was made at the
trading post of the North American Com
mercial Company on Kyak Island, where
the crew remained until taken to Sitka by
the steamer Crescent City. Twenty of the
crew. stranded at Sitka. will endeavor to
come south by the next Alaskan steamer"
The morning call., 1893-06-16
PLACING THE BLAME.
Who Is Responsible for the
Ford Theater Disaster ?
Colonel Ainsworth Alone Was I'M
derstood to Have the Super
vision of the Work.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The new in
quest was started to-day on the victims of
the FOrd-theater disaster. The old jury
was summoned and went with the Coro-
ner to the cemetery and viewed the body
of Frederick Lotus. James L. Parson
testified that he submitted bid for work
but failed to get the contract When the
witness examined tie building in May he
found no evidences of an unsafe condition.
He stated that the work could have been
completed in safety had all the floors been
shored up. Witness did not consider the
work properly done. The specifcatio on
for the work was read and at the clause
the contractor shall be liable for all dam
age done to the building" there was a
murmur of disapproval.
A letter was read from Colonel Aims
worth, addressed to Coroner Patterson.
complaining that the jury was prejudiced
against'him by the testimouyof iisaffected
clerks and the riotous proceedings of the
previous Illegal inquiry, and urging his
right to be present by counsel and to cross
examine. Coroner Patterson refused to
grant the request.
Edward Clark, Capitol architect, made
an examination of the building In 1865 and
1888, and thought it safe. but would not
have undertaken the work without snoring.
Thomas B. Entwhstle, district building
Inspector. found the floors and walls per-
fectly safe five years ago. but he consid-
cred the disaster due to no snoring.
Francis Sasse. the building engineer
who made the specifica tions for the cleo
trio light plant, testified that he had no
building experience except in constructing
a seven-room dwelling and .archway. So
far as he knew there was no superintend-
ent Of the work, but Colonel Ainsworth
visited the building nearly every day. and
the witness inspected the excavation daily,
but saw no signs of Snoring Cross
examined, the witness said that he consid-
cred himself competent to draw plans, but
not competent TO say how the work should
be done.
After recess two builders and two brick
layers were examined. They all agreed
that lhe COLLAPSE had been caused by the
unskillful character of the work.
Captain Thorpe of the War Department t
said that he understood the preparation of
the specific atoms had been supervised by
| Colonel Ainsworth alone, and after his
testimony had been given the inquest ad-
journed.