davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
LOGAN NEWS.

The funeral Of Mrs. ii, l., Emery
occurred on Thursday Of last week
from the Church of the IransGgura-
ton ut Logan, Kas,, the services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. w, Tay-
lor Douglas, rector Of St PauPs
church, Clay Center, Kas, assisted by
Mr. A. r.. Balsley Of ST. Marks
church, PhiladeIphla The scene WAS
touching in the extreme. A young
wife just blooming into womanhood
had been called from earth, leaving a
husband and three small children,
and friends and relatives had met
to perform the last sad obsequies
The chancel rail and nave were
d .apod a- for Good Friday. Up
on the dossal were inscribed the
Greek characters Alpha aud Omega
the beginning and the end. Upon
the superfronta tho words Christ
died for us" The impressive burial
service of the Episcopal church was
said in the presence Of congregation
which filed the auditorium to its full.
lest capacity, For tho professional
Weary of Earth" was sung; for the
anthem He Giyeth His Beloved
Sleep" by Spohr There was no bic
graphical sketch, At the close of the
services IN the church the choir rem
derpd very sweety Lead Kindly
Light" by Cardinal Newman, a ia
vorte hymn of the deceased. The re-
mains were followed to the grave by
a large number Of relatives, where
the commlttal was said The pail
bearers were II. NJ, COPELAND, A
Dougherty, Peter Hansen, W. A. Nc
Croskey, W. NJ. Dunnlng and A. Nj.
Crum. The deceased WIS the only
daughter of Thomas Dye and was
about % years of age. The sympa-
thies of the whole community are ex-
tended 10 the family in their great
affection.
Mr.. A, r. Balsley, formerly Of st.
Marks church, Philadelphia, has
been appointed assistant to Rev. W.
Taylor Douglas of St. Paul church,
Clay Center, Kas,, who Is the general
missionary of the Episcopal church
for northwestern Kansas Mr. Balls.
ley oiliciated at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION in Logan last Sun,
day evening when the choral service
of the Episcopal church was rem
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
The Legislature.

The situation at Topeka remains
practically the same. The Populists
have unseated a republican or two
while the republicans have thrown
out couple of Populists. Neither
side shows any sign of weakening
Twenty days of the session have
passed away without any beneficial
result to the people. True a senator
and state printer haye been chosen
but no laws have been passed. The
dailies say that tomorrow something
will be DONE" but that tomorrow fails
o arrive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

,
We shall not say as the Herald did
last year after losing the county
printing that 5000 had been taken out
of our paying business which would
have to be made up some other way
.-intlmating that our citizens would
have it to pay-but do say that We
believe every honest farmer and bust
ness man of Phillips county detest
the cowardly way in which the coun-
ty printing was awarded to the Her
ald.-DiSpdtch.
In what issue of the HERALD was
the above statement? The Dispatch
is challenged to publish, giving date
of s ue, the article referred to in full
Was the printing let all right in lS9(
and 1891, Friend DjSpatch2
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

If 1t is true, as the republicans
claim, that certificate of election is
evidence of mans right to hold
seat in the Legislature, and under oul
present law the HERALD believes then
to be right, how can they consistently
oppose Hon. John Martin, who holds
a certificate of election to the United
States Senate. This certificate bust
ness can work both ways. 10 be con
sistent they cannot object to Mr.. Maj
tin, as he has the certificate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

If you have to have 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.
This is ground hog day, and as
the sun is shining brightly, the crit
ter probably had an opportunity to
see his shadow IN all its beauty and
will probably retire for another six
weeks.
Died, In Phillipsburg, Kas, on
Saturday morning, January 2S, 1898,
Bessie, daughter Of Charles and Lib
bic Williamson, aged 3 years and 6
months The funeral was held Sun
day from the Methodist church.
This section IS experiencing a
touch of weather at present. Tues
day the minimum temperature was Is
degrees above, Wednesday u below,
and this morning Is below. Indica,
tions, however, are for warmer
weather.
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds le-
turned this morning from a trip to
Marshall county, where he went to
arrest NJ. Saathof, late of Woodruff,
charged with running off with mort
gagged property. Mr. Saathoff paid
up and was released.
The Immigration association held
another meeting Saturday evening
and considered a constitution and by
laws. r.. A. Handy and j. o. Lowe
were appointed solicitors and will
start east at once If you have land
to sell list 1t with the association.
For instance, Mrs. Chas Rogers
of Bay City, Mich, accidentally spill
ed scalding water over her little boy
She promptly applied De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re-
lief It's a wonderfully good salve
for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure
care for piles. Fisher & Co.
The Alonzo Hatch Company that
appeared at the Baptist Church Mon
day evening last was greeted with a
large turn out. The program of
eleven numbers was increased to
twenty-three on account of the num-
erous encores demanded by the aud
fence. The Sanford sisters are I'M
doubtedly singlely and collectively
musicians Of superior qualifications.
Messrs Rawnsley and Hatch were
compelled to repeat their songs, but
the male quartette is the feature of
the company. Three times we're these
gentleman composing it recalled, and
each time were given tumultlous
greetings. 1t is rare for a company
to furnish its audience with pro-
gram made up of so many good things
as did the Hatch Company on Mon
day evening,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Lertar List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postoilice
at Phillipsburg, Kan, Feb. . 1898:
j NJ, Wood, j. s Moore, l. Wlles,
Mamie Gillispie, Julis Ann Conley,
John Brown, G. e. Barter.
Persons calling for any Of the above
please say advertised"
Il. 4. KoRYs. p. III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
nuCXLEN,s ARMlcA SAME.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, 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 % cents per box. hor Sale by
|. T Mallett, druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

Small in size, great in results.
De Wits Little Early Eisnrs. Best
pills for constipation, best for sick
headache, best for sour stomach
They never grippe, Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Who is .Il1liI1sO

The present Legislative situation in
Kansas has brought to the front many
new men, and now comes the Dis
patch with a new biblical hero, some
one by the name of Julius who be.
trayed his Lord with kiss"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

Headache is the direct result of
indigestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using De Wits
Little Early Risers, and your head
ache disappears. The favorits little,
pills everywhere. Fisher Il Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

AND now that Stand up for Kan
sas" Bill Higgins is said to have pock-
eted $4,000 in fees that he was not en-
titlad tn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

The United States has enough
trouble at home without going to the
Sandwich Islands for more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Program.

Following is the program of the
semi-annual Sunday school associa-
ton of the northwest district of Phil
lips county, to be held at Hillside
school house on February Is and 10,
1893:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2;3O--Pralse meeting, led by Mrs.
A. +. Whitney.
3:0O-Address of welcome by SUI
perIntendent Hillside Sunday school.
3;2O-History of the Sunday school
work by Mrs o. w. Hill and Mr..
Robinson.
40O--Miscellaneous business.
SUNDAY MORNING.
10;00-Devotional exercises, led by
Mr.. w. NJ. Ferguson.
1030-"What is the Matter With
Our Sunday Schools and How Can
We Best Induce Our Young Men to
Attendw-Led by Rev. l. johnson
and MIR. o. o. Whitney
11O0-"How Can We Induce the
School to Give More Attention to the
Lesson During the Week ?"-Led by
W. L. Morgan.
1l40 Report of schools in district
by superintendent.
12;O0-"The Best Method of Con-
Quoting Recitation" lied by Miss
Mary Buell. and L. e. Mitchell.
Reports of committees and selec-
ton of place for next convention.
Question box
j. II. MURPHY, President.
MAUD WHITNEY, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

The Logan Republican came cut
last week in a new and improved
form,
The morning call., 1893-05-24
WARNING TO SEALERS.
The Captain of the British Cruiser
Garnet Issues a Proclamation.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May %. - Captain
Hughes Hallet of II. NJ. >. Garnet yester-
day issued the subjoined proclamation:
ITO o1CnerS and masters Of all sealing
reSSeLs under the British flag and all
others concerned - |, Harry Francis
Hughes-Hallet, captain of II. NJ. S. Gar
net, and senior naval officer present, here
by give warning and remind you that
sealing is prohibited in the Bering Sea,
and call upon you to inform yourself
without delay, through the Collector of
Customs a. Victoria. of the place and
date at which your vessels employ ed in
seal-fshing are to rendezvous during the
season of 1898. Should you fail to comply
with the demand, l hereby give notice that
l shall consider that the orders relative to
sealing have been evaded and shall cause
any such vessel to be seized. warning or no
warning. if caught in Brring Sea. Orders
relative to sealing in the vicinity of the
Russian Islands are already published. All
vessels found within the prohibited dis
tauces with seal implements or skins on
board will be liable to seizure"
The morning call., 1893-05-24
ON A BOGUS ORDER.
Northwestern Operators Placed
in a Peculiar Position.
A Train Wreck as the Result of a
Strike That Was Not by
Authority.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, May 23-The strike of teleg-
raphers on the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad went into effect at O'Clock this
morning, and resulted an hour later In
disastrous wreck, involving the loss of
many thousand dollars and the blockading
IF the entire Milwaukee division. 1t was
Just A. NJ. when every operator on
the line north of Evanston failed to answer
signals from the train dispatehers' Office.
The officials at once gave orders TO use the
utmost caution in running trains, and the
orders were hardly out when the accident
occurred. A heavy freight train from the
north, loaded with ice. hay and beer. when
it reached North Evanston found the
switch signals set all right. but, neverthe-
less, struck an open switch. piing the
cars up in a heap, obstructing all the
tracks. The trainmen saved themselves
by jumping.
The wreck bIockaded business until
noon. Suburban passengers were greatly
delayed. Through trains had to be
brought around by the other route.
TIE number of men out ranges all the
way from TWEEN ty-fve, according to the
officials Of the company, to 800, according
to The strikers. If general order for the
strike has been issued by Chief Ramsay II
will affect about 900 men, distributed over
| 5000 miles of road. So far 1t appears that
| if the strike order has been issued IL has
not been unanimously obeyed. AT vari-
| Gus points operators are still at work and
say they will quit the Telegraphers' Union
] ather than strike.
Chief Ramsay saws the order to quit was
| bogus, and that the matter has been set
| tied. II was owing to the fact that the
order to quit was suspected by many not
o be genuine that so few quit, he declared
He added that the railway officials ex
planned their position in regard to dis.
charging men. The grievance committee
is thoroughly satisfied and the members
have gone to their homes.
PITTsBURG, Kan, May 23.-The situa-
tion in the Kansas Goa l-felds is unchanged
| President Walker is preparing to issue s
general order calling every union miner IL
| the State out next Monday, and fixing
Monday a week as time for the Missouri
4 miners TO quit.
/ TOPEKA. May Ex-Governor Lewellins
says IT, e strik ng coa-tniners in the Chero
kee district are in the right. and as long a
! hey refrain from violence they Will hav'
The sympathy OF all who believe in fail
i Dlay.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
HE MUST DECIDE.
Rather a Nice Point for
Gresham.
HOW ABOUT BLouNT NoW.a
Cleveland Must Either Recognize the
Hawaiian Provisional Govern"
nent or ignore 1t.
HOW ABOUT BLouNT NoWa
Special TO THE MoRS1Na CALL.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Dr Mott Smith,
who until recently has been the recognized
representative at Washington OF whatever
Government there may be NJ Hawaii, has
returned to tile city. He confirmed the un-
official announcement that Loriu Thurston
had been appointed by the Provisional
Government of Hawaii its representative
at WASHINGTON. AT the same time DR..
Smith is in quandary. The United States,
in DR.. Smiths opinion, never officially re-
cogniz-d the Provisional Government, now
ruling Hawaii. 1t is true Minister Ste
vens recOgn iZed the new Government, but
from what Commissioner Blount has made
public it is difficult to understand whether
the present administration recognizes the
Provisional Government or not. There is
general belief that Biount is aow United
States Minister to Hawaii, but the appoipt-
ment has never been officially promulgated.
DR.. Smith. therefore, is at loss as to bis
future conduct. He proposes however,
when Thurston arrives here as the new
Minister from Hawaii to introduce him to
Secretary Gresham as his successor, and
throw upon Gresham the responsibility of
deciding whom the United States will
recognize as Minister from Hawaii.
NEW YORK, May 23-EX-Mluster John
L. Stevens sends the Commercial Adver-
tiser a long letter under date of May 8
on the Hawaiian situation. He says the
revolution was brought on by Liltuokalani
through her disregard of the law and the
peoples plain rights. Our sailors helped
neither side. He appeals to the American
people not to d sert their knsmen in the
battle for civilization. and closes as fol-
lows:
II do not believe the administration of
President Cleveland will neglect this great
American opportunity, careful and cautious
as it is its duty to be; but in due time.
and at an early date, believe it will not
fail Of its great duty to the American peo-
pe Failing to accept this valuable prize
would surely bring our statesmen to the
bar of history with an Indictment of
laundering criminality from which there
rould he no escane"
The morning call., 1893-05-24
1T GETS NO BETTER.
Money Seems SCarcer and Much
Harder to Secure.
There Is Large and Increasing
Demand From the West
and South.
Special to TUE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK. May 23 "A prominent
banker is quoted by Wall-street agencies
as saying: THE money market condition
is growing worse. The borrowing demand
has been on an unprecedented scale for
some time past from the West and South,
aud is still increasing 1t is no exaggera-
ton TO say there has been no such pres
sure for money throughout the country in
twenty years"
The majority of the trustees of the Ives,
Blakslee and Williams Company have pc
titioned for the appointment of a receiver
for voluntary dissolution. The firm has
done very large business in toys and fire.
works. but became insoIvent through mon
etary stringency. Liabilities, $3.50, 600; as
sets. $4,000.
The doors of the Bank of Deposit were
closed to-day. The Bank Examiner is in
charge. Depositors will be raid in full.
ELMIRA. n. Y. May 23.-The Elmira
National Bank closed its doors this morn
ing, the result of the recent fin ancial
troubles. Colonel D. o. Robinson, Bank
Examiner, last week reported the bank
solvent in case Colonel Robinson paid his
liabilities. If not then the deposi ors
would be paid in FULL and there would be
a small loss to stockholders.
The suspension of the bank comes from
the big run on the Elmira Savings Bank. 1t
is given out that all depositors will be
paid in full Under the law time has been
demanded on all deposits over S100.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, May 23.-Applica-
tion has been made for receiver for the
National Electric Manufacturing Com
pany. Assets. $3.50. COO; liabilities, S40O,.
| 600.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, May 23.-The whole.
| sale grocery-house OF Mayor & Ullman has
been placed in the hands of a temporary
receiver. Liabilities $780, 900. Ullmar
committed suicide last week.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Field. Benedict
Co.. wholesale dealers in cloth, confessed
! judgment today on promissory notes tt
the amount of $685. 000
LONDON, May 23.-The attendance at
the Stock Exchange was thin to-day and
the volume of business was small. The
director of one of the three largest Aus
/ tralian banks said: "The panic has sub
sided in Australia and all danger Of
| further bank failures is past"
The morning call., 1893-05-24
WILL BE OPENED.
Sunday Closing Formally
Abolished.
ACTION OF THE COMMISSION.
Not Sufficient Votes to Override the
Rule of the Local Directory.
Germany's Building.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGo, May 23.-Sunday opening has
won the day. Thirty members of the NJ
tional Commission went on record to-day
in favor of the Suueay-opening rule sub
mitted by the Worlds Fair directors
Twenty-seven commissioners voted against
the consideration Of TIE rule.
On the final test the commission voted
to substitute the minority, or Sunday
opening. report of the judiciary commit
tee for the majority report, which favored
Sunday closing.
After debate the chairman put the mo-
ton. "Shall the rule submitted by the di
rectors be modified?"
When the clerk handed up the tally
sheet after the voting the chairman said:
'The act of Congress provides that the
rules shall be submitted to the commission
by the directory, and notifications, if
any are made. require majority vote of
the whole commission. or fifty-ive votes,
to be effective. The vote shows that a
majority has not voted 10 modify, and the
rule therefore stands as submitted by the
directory"
The Sunday opening advocates claim
that there will be no quorum OF the COM
mission in town Tomorrow and that re-
consideration will therefore be impossible
Germany's building at the exposition
was formally opened to-day, and Herr
Wormuth, the Imperial German Commits
sioner, gave reception TO number of
prominent German citizens and others of
note, the Duke of Veragua being among
the guests.
The council of administration has de-
cided to open the fair to the public on
three evenings of each week. Tuesday.
| Thursday and Saturday. On each of
these evenings there will be a concert and
an electric display.
The weather this morning was raw and
cold, but toward afternoon the sun came
out brightly, the temperature rose and
people began pouring into the grounds.
until almost at the close of the day the at
| tendance reached an average figure.
A test of dairy qualities Of the Jersey,
| Guernsey and short-horn cows is being
made at tho Worlds Fair with twenty-five
! cows of each breed. So far the Jerseys are
| far ahead, both in the amount of milk and
the percentage of butter and cheese. The
| questions of the amount of food consumed
and the loes or gain of flesh are yet to be
determined.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.
The Sheriff Kindly Furnished Him
With q Razor.

BAKER CITY. Or, May %. John G..
Clark. confined in the county Jail on a
charge of numbering Peter Denning last
February, comm ittsd suicide last night bv
cutting his throat with a razor. Sheriff
Conde. at the request of the inmates,
ordered a razor to be handed in as the
prisoners desired to shave. They each
took turn, and when they had finished
the razor was laid on a table. When all
were off guard, Clark secured the razor
and quickly slasned his throat to the bone.
H died almost instantly. The inmates
Of the jail gave evidence before the Coro-
ner's jury. and alleged that Clark had
been showing signs of mental derauge-
mant
The morning call., 1893-05-24
CALIFORNIA; EXHIBIT.
There is Need of Men Who VIII
Pull Off Their Coats.

HuU OfE tUcEE \UdtS.
CHICAGO. May 23.-Charles Holcomb OF
the San Francisco Produce Exchange was
here to-day, sent by that body to ind out
why the California exhibits are not
further advanced at the fair. He inter-
viewed all the officials VINO have anythlng
to do with the installation OF exhibits and
when he had finished expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied that circumstan es nave
coDspired against the State. but II moth
ing further prevents. everything Will De ID
good shape in a few days.
The managers of the different county
exhibits have promised the general man
ager that they will have nearly all their
displays in place bv tomorrow noon SO
that they may be viewed by the public.
The doors have been kept closed as much
as possible, as great crowds have ten
dency to delay the work.
People are much pleased who have seen
the decorations. They are original and
unique. The statue of Marshall in the act
of discovering gold is much praised. The
register used for the names of visitors is
different from those in use at the other
State buildings in that the names are
registered in alphabetical order without
reference to ths date of entry. and so it is
very hard to tell the time when any partlc-
ular person visited the fair.
There are some complaints over the order
Issued by Commissioners 1relan, that all
employees who enter the State building
offices should wear their coats. One Of the
employees remarked this morning that II
more people Ground the California exhibit
would pull off their coats the work of in.
stallation would move along faster.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
FIRES in THE INTERIOR.
The Mansion of Merced Man
Burned to the Ground.

MERGED, May 23.-One of the finest resi-
dences in the city, the property OF NJ. S.
Huffman, cashier of the Commercial Sav-
ings Bank, was burned to the ground this
morning with all its contents. consisting of
thousands Of dollars worth of elegant fur
niture. sitverware and jewelry. Nothing
was saved. The occupants OF the house es-
caped in their night clothes. Huffman's
hand was seriously cut during the fire by
falling glass. The loss is $4,000, partly
covered by Insurance.
EUREKA. May 23-,The Eureka Academy
and Business College, owned by n. S.
Phelps, was destroyed by fire at / clock
to-day. Loss, S25,OOo; insurance, about
$1,000. a-l.
VIsALIA, May 23.-At $50 this morning
fire was discovered in the Vienna bakery
and icecream parlors on Church street.
The building and contents were destroyed.
The loss was about $1,000. The fire orig
mated near the oven.
TRACY, May 23-Rey. j. n. Hu6bard's S
barn. half a nile west of Tracy. was
burned this morning. His son was burn
ing foxtail near, and the fire got beyond
control. The loss is 500 and the insur-
ance $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
TWO HOME RUNS.
How the Reds Walked Away From
the Kentucky Colonies.

LOUISVILLE. May % - Pfeffer and
Canavau made home runs. Score: Louis
villes 4, Cincinnatis s.
BALTIMORE, May 23-Sensational field
ing defeated Johnny Wards aggregation.
Score: Baitimores I. New Yorks s.
PITTsBURG, May %. = Bebauers hit
bringing in Two men was the feature of the
game. Score: Pittsburgs s, 81. Louis 4.
BROOKLYN, May %. - Brooklyn won
without any trouble. Score: Brooklyns 8.
Washingtons l.
BosToN, May 23.-Taylor received a
fearful drubbing from home team. Score
Bos,ons IS, Philadelphias 6.
CHICAGO, May 23-Buck Ewing's error
gave the Colts the game. Score: Chicagos
s, Clevelands 6.