davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-07
UNHAPPY SAMOA.
The Dogs of War About to Be Let
Loose.

The Dogs of War About to Be Let
Loose.
AP1A, Samoa, June 20.-[Per steamer
via San Francisco. July 6.I-The war
dogs have not been loosed, though they
are bowling and dragging at their
chains. King Malietoa has informed
the consuls of the three prowers that
he is confident of being able to effect
uslly subdue the rebellion, without
much fighting, and great council of
war will be held on his part on satur-
day next, the oath of June, to decide
upon an immediate course of action. It
is therefore as certain as anything can
be that something definite and decis-
i've may occur within few days. This
was said month ago, and turned out
10 be q false prophecy, but it seems ut
terly impossible now that actual war
can longer be postponed. In the mean.
time it is freely stated that the rebel
party has not been inactive, but was
taking advantage of the kings procras-
tination to strengthen and improve
Its position. 1t is commonly
rumored today that Mataafa has ad
anced in the direction of Mulineau, the
kings headquarters, as far as Sainsee,
thus covering about half the distance
between his former camp at Malie and
the seat of government. 1t is further
stated that ne is engaged in strongly
fortifying the position he has now taken
up, and that vhe will there confidently
await the kings attack.
The lceHstis sfe iheliiied not TO credit
these rumors. They arc confident, owing
TO arrangHsh ents fheg -haye made, that
information of any such movements on
the part of the rebel forces would have
been speedily communicated to them,
whereas they have received no intima-
lion to that effect. There is still pos
sibility that the rumorH are not wholly
unfounded.
The natives in the district where the
expected trouble will take place have
been actively engaged of late in remov-
ing their goods to places of safety.
Baron Won PilHach has departed from
Samoa, his resignation having been ac-
cepted by the powers and the king. He
handed over the duties of his Office to
the consular board on June Sd, and on
the following Thursday left by the
Monowai for Germany via New Zealand
and Australia.
On talking over the treasury, the con-
eonsuls found the finances of the country
IN deplorahle condition. In fact it was
painfully apparent that drastic meas
nres would be necessary to save Samoa
from hopeless bankruptcy. They have
been since vigorously at work, and the
result of their labors will bs set before
The king in letter he will receive from
bhem two or three days hence.
The health of Robert Louis Stevenson,
Ihe novelist, has greatly improved. In
deed he seems to ne stronger physically
and in better spirits. His renewed
vigor will greatly expedite the publica-
tion of several works he has on hand.
The herald., 1893-07-07
SENATORS SUCCESSFUL.
Sacramento Wins the First Game In the
Second Series.

Sacramento Wins the First damo IN tne
Second Series.
SACRAMENTO, July 6.-The second half
of the baseball season opened here today
under favorable circumstances. An au-
dience of about 400 gathered in Snow
flake park to witness the opening game
between Sacramento and Oakland. 1t
was a splendidly played game. The
home team carried off the honors.
Score, to 5.
Oakland started out with rush, max
ing four hits and securing four runs in
the first inning. Harper then steadied
down and the best the winners could do
after that was three scattering hits,
netting one run. Horner pitched q
good game for the Oaklands, sending
but one man to fist on balls, and allow
ing but nine hits.
The herald., 1893-07-07
A wsbfoot Record Breaker.

SALEM. Ore. July 6.-Blondie a 7.
year-old stallion, lowered the worlds
racing record for two miles here yes
terday, trotting in AS fat. This ia the
best time every made in race for that
distance, but greater speed has been
made against time. Blonde was foaled
near Lagrande in this state. His sire
was Lemont, dam Mollie by Frank
Chapman. Blonde has pacing record
Of 2:l5, made last year. His trotting
record for single mile 10 2:l7M.
The herald., 1893-07-07
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL-PLAYERS.
Opening of the Second Half Of
the League Season.
The Nephews and the Senators Win
the First Games.
California Horses still In the Swim ut
Washington Park-A Webfoot
Stallion Breaks . Trot-
ting Record.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, July 6.-The San
Francisco team celebrated the opening
of the second season this afternoon by
defeating the Los Angeles team by a
score Of IL tot. The visitors played a
poor game in the field, and punched
hits and errors gave the homie club in
the second inning lead Of five runs.
Knell pitched for Los Angeles and was
not effective. The feature was home
run hit by Lohman, with the bases
filed.
Following is the score:
The herald., 1893-07-07
A New Cause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO ITS STANDARD.-W
new cause is presented to the public it always
excites attention. prominent physician has
said that la grippe, duiing the last three years
has done more to weaken the hearts of the
world than any other cause that has ever ex.
listed. Those who have had this maIady and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
pitatiOn, short breath, irregular pulse. wind in
ston ach, pain in side or shoulder, smotherng
spells, fainting, dropsy, etc, may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once, may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart C Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect a cure. sold by q. H. aance
177 N. spring, on a guarantee. Ask for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-07-07
Please mention this paper.

These are the names of children ad-
mitted to the Los Angeles Orphans
home since the last quarterly publica-
ton:
Full orphan, female-Jennie Owen,
s years old. HaIf-orphans-Ida He'd
ling, Mary Staples, 8; Mary Gsrvey, s.
Abandoned--Mabel Lackey, IL; Stella
Lackey, 8.
Full orphans. male-Jores Sanches,
10; Herman Kinklebach. 10. Hall
orphans-Carl Hedling, 5; Harry John
son. 81 months; John Garvey, A; Clar-
ence Garvey, 2. Abandoned = Leon
Lackey, z. ROSE M. HAGAN,
Chairman Admission Committee.
Los Angeles, CAL, July l, 1898.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Cadets win Go to the Fair,

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The legal OBJ
jections advanced against the West
Point cadets going to the worlds fair
have been overcome, and today Acting
Secretary Grant sent the necessary in
structions to Colonel Ernst, superintend-
ent of the military academy, for the
trip. The cadets will leave West Point
August 18th and remain at Chicago 10
days. They will be encamped in Jackson
park during their stay.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Cyolinx I'm BrookIyu.

NEW YoRK, July 6.-The Brooklyn
branch Of the National Cycling associa-
tion of America inaugurated q race
meeting at Eastern park today.
The quarter of mile was won by H.
G. Wheeler of Orange, N. j.; time.
0:32 14-15.
The half-mile handicap was won by
H. G. Crocker OF Newton, Mass. time,
l 10 1890.
The two-mile scratch was won by H.
@. Wheeler; time, 5:38.
The fivemile handicap was won by
@. W. Dorntge OF Buffalo. N. Y; time,
13.10 Al
The herald., 1893-07-07
should Re arr..,.d

THE POPULAR DEMAND.-Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness dyspep-
gia. nervous debility duilhess, confusion oil
mind, nervous proslr tion. etc. They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop iato
this purpose no remedy equals DR.. Mills Resto
rative Nervine the discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder ol
Hance, 1T N. spring, on positive guarantee
Ask for his book free.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Heavy A ttacbuepts.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 6-Attach-
nents aggregating $4,000 and mechan-
cs' liens to the amount of $50 900 were
lied today against the Lowry Goode
Highland Park Land company. the Des
noines Electric and Water Power COM
bsny, and other concerns with which
3oode is prominently connected. Goode
,laims, with time, he will be able to pay.
The amount involved is probably $780,
Mo-
The herald., 1893-07-07
Charity for the Duke of veragua.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The friends and
advisors of the duke of Veraga in this
bountry, having learned that his finan-
Nal affairs In Spain were in such condi-
lion as to threaten the loss OF his entire
estate, have decided to raise fund for
he benefit of the family. Hon. L. w.
Palmer has consented to act as chair
nan of committee to secure subscrip-
lions, not only in the United States but
IN all the other American republics and
The West Indies.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Stevenson Coming West.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Vice President
Stevenson and party OF personal friends
will leave the city Monday night for the
Pacific coast and the Puget Sound
country. They will visit Los Angeles,
San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle and other points of in
terest, and will return via the Great
Northern railroad.
The herald., 1893-07-07

long--Ajar won, Rsdskin second, Sport
third; time. :5719.
Five and one-half iurlongs-Lord Nell
son won, Crossfrs (colt) second. Roland
Reed third; time, :103z.
Six furlonRs-Addie won, Beansey sec-
ond, Mr.. Sass third; time, / :l6A'
The herald., 1893-07-07
Catalina island.

The most delightful of all the seaside
escorts. Hotel Metropole reopened-fne
orchestra. Furnished tents to rent, with
easonable board at restaurants. See
Iouthern Pacific time table in this paper
or steamer service. Round trip tickets
old Saturday and Sunday, good to re-
urn Monday, So so.
The herald., 1893-07-07

Earned runs-Los Angeles, D: San Francis
co, 1.
Home runs-Lohman. Huleu.
Two-base hits-MaguIre, 2, Carroll, Nc
Cauley.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2. San
Francisco, 6.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, o;
San Francisco, 2.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8; San Francis
CO, 5.
struck out-By Balsz, 2; by Knell, 9.
Hit by pitcher-Hughes, Sptes,
Passed 1alls-Lohman, 2,
Wild pitch-Balsz.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Am lllinoia Girl Brutanx Outraged.

An Illinois Girl Brutany Outraged.
PEORIA, Ill.,, July 6.-The 16-year-old
daughter of Jacob Smith, while ON the
way to East Peoria this afternoon, was
assaulted by two negroes. They bound
and gagged her, and after committing an
assault set fire to the cord, terribly burn
ing her. Lynching is looked for.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Blatohford,s End n Near,

NEWPORT, R. l., July Cit is report
ed tonight at the residence of Justice
Blatchford that the end is very near. all
hope now have been abandoned.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Dandrum.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Ealing EaIr

Produces badness. ltis cheaper to buy
bottle of Skookum Root Hair Grower
han wig; besides, wearing your own
lair is more convenient. All druggiHts.
The herald., 1893-07-07
ATTRA CZYHE FIG URES

COme WIFI
good health.
1t is easily seen
when q woman
has perfec OF
health, her face
)and figure show
it. The pain
full disorders
and diseases
that amict wo-
nenkind make
{ b Q m 8 olive 9
seen as well as
felt. Dull eyes,
blotched or SAL
low face. and q
The herald., 1893-07-07

Wall paper at cost; must sell: white back, a
ents roll. Chicago Wall Paper House, 237
outh Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-07

Big reduction in hardware for next 60 days.
J W. Baker q Sons, 113 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-07
WI all Paper Mt Cost.

Closing out ssle-Eckstrom & S.rasburg, 3O7
nd 800 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-07
Private, Nervous and Chronic Troubles
TREATED BY A sPEoIALIsr.

WOMEN %iss9ssa msoss L1yEs y sny are Of made ,Ss
Diseases peculiar to their sex can receive i'm.
mediate relief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

among the voters in many states, with
the result that the populists leaders
are very sanguine as to result"
The economical condition OF the
country is of us vital Importance to
Massachusetts as to Kansas, and those
in Il position to know Massachusetts
sentiment declare that at no time
since the war have the people been
more disturbed in mind over public
affairs than this summer There is
not much noise being made. That is
not the New England way. 1t APP
pears, however, since the peoples
party in this state nominated full
ticket at Lynn, inquiries and demands
for literature have come to the COM
mittee from all parts of the state. A
feature of this new and significant in
terests in populist principles is the
number Of converts among the wage
workers, especially the trades union
lists. The people Of the west reached
the parting of the ways last year, and
Massachusetts, in our opinion, will
sec the same crisis in the near future.
We have entered upon grand cam
paign and the people will capture the
monopolies. -NeU Nation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
The Political Revolt.

While this IS an "off" year in the
election calender, only four states
choosing full set of officers, it is any
thing but an 'of" year politically. The
bllndest partisan cannot be unmind-
full of the deep tide of discomfort
sweeping over the country. Men are
beginning to lose faith in the politi-
cal economy Of books. They see
INDUSTRIOUS aggregations Of wealth
and widespread distress among pro-
ducers, which is the direct result OF
republican and democratic legisla-
ton. Under such conditions the birth
of new party was inevitable. Nor
is it true that the political revolt is a
perculiar western or southern pro-
duct. 1t 10 more general prehaps
than many are willing to believe.
The Advertiser Of this city began an
editorial this week in this fashion:
The depression OF the past sunni, or
has had one very evident effect, from
political view, in rousing the pop.
ulists into vigorous campaign in the
south and west. Reports from those
sections as brought to leaders Of the
peoples party in this state, indicate
an unusually determined agitation
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

The nominee for county clerk, has
served in that capacity for the past
two years to the complete satisfac.
ton of everybody, irrespective Of
party. His denomination by accla-
nation attests his popularity. He
has been the most careful. capable,
economical clerk the county ever had.
and all agree that he will be re-
elected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
II Ia underoonsnmntlon

"The amount Of work you do" said
S. j. Kent of Lincoln, Neb., in re-
cent lecture, "does not demand on the
number Of hours you work. The diff
ference between barbarlsm and civili-
ton is consumption, and anything
that makes it impossible for men to
satisfy their desires is an lmpendi-
ment to civilization, We are told by
men in high authority that we are
suffering from experimentation
the overproduction Of silver, from the
overproduction Of tho accessories of
life, although there are thousands Of
poor fellows who have not q dollar in
their pockets or food TO eat. The
trouble is there is not enough con-
sumption. In the same breath that
these people say that there is overpro-
duction they tell workingmen to econ
omize. Why, il we were to economize
there would be still greater overpro-
duction. Such people are not consis-
tent. 1t is by expanding our wants and
desires that civilization is advanced,
and il this were done generally there
need not be an ideal man 10 the world
today, and it is sin that there is."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05

For sheriff, was also renomlnated by
reclamation, which indicates how we'll
the people are satisfied with his ad.
ministration. lie has been n terror
to eYil-doers, and has executed the
laws in this county faithfully and i'm
partially. The people therefore have
wisely decided to continue him
another term.
W. E. STRAIN,
Who was nominated for treasurer. is
young man of excellent business at
tainments. He was practically
brought up in Phillips county. His
father died from the effects of his
army service when he was a small
child, leaving him to the care of his
mother He attended school at Gould
college at Harlan and Campbell UNI
versity at Holton. MIR. Strain was a
successful merchant in Agra for sew
eral years, but is now engaged in
farming. His moral character is
above question and bis name adds
great strength to the ticket wherever
he is known. He will certainly be
elected.
A. +. STEVENS,
or Marvin, who was named for regis
ter of deeds, has been a citizen Of
Phillips county for u number of
years and is a man of good clerical
ability and sterling integrity. His
work in the county for the past few
years makes him one Of the best
known men in the county and his
majority this fall will be a handsome
figure. He will make a courteous
and obliging register.
W. II. GRAY,
The choice Of the convention for sur
veyor, is young man of unques-
toned ability. He is a good practi-
cal surveyor and an excellent book
keeper. He is an old citizen of the
county and at present connected with
the Kirwin Independent. His cleo
ton is assured.
DIR. A. L, BROWNING.
For coroner the convention pre-
sents tho name of DR.. A. Il. Brown
ing of Agra for the consideration Of
the people of the county. The doc
tor is one Of the ablest physicians in
the county and has resided in Agra
for number of years, aud we expect
, to see him elected in November.
DIR. s. NJ. TRAVIS.
The Office of county commissioner
is one of the most important of the
list. A capable business man of even
temperament and o good financier is
needed IN this position. Such mau
is DR.. Travis, who was nominated for
commissioner The doctor is an old
soldier and an old resident Of the
county, and should be elected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
"For Gods Sake, Do Something"

This is The head line Of the Attain
tic Constitution IS an editorial to Con-
gress upon discovering that the solid
SOUTH" is gradually becoming only
an historical expression. Five pop.
ulists victories within two months is
700 big u dose. The Constitution,
with the Louisvll (Ky) Courser-Joltr-
nal and the Charleston Is. o. NetcS
aud Courier forms the strongest bull
wArk in journalism that the southern
democracy has. Let Georgia's rep
resenratiyes" cries the Constitution,
"lcad in the fight for freedom against
the despotc domination Of Wall
street, and England, old and newI It'll
disheartening to Foe one country after
another electiDg third party officers
on the very heel of the most glorious
democratic victory ever achieved in
this country Aud yctIn quick sue
cession Washington, Warren, Whit.
field and Rockdale have done So
while in DpKalb n democratic major
ity Of over 1000 has been reduced to
100. Something must he done~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-05
Coal.--Feed.

We carry inll stock Of Canon
City and other good grades OF Color
ado coal. Reasonable prices, prompt
service and satisfactory treatment
guaranteed, Give us II trial order.
Have also added line Of feed for the
retnil trade, and Will hereafter fill
your orders for corn, oats and mill
stuff, and d, liver same anywhere in
the city. A. W. RoBERTsoN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Losses by Fire.

MONTICELLO, Ind. April 8. Fire at VOL.
colt, in this county. yesterday afternoon,
destroyed the grain elevator and Office
building of James .. Johnson. the hay
barn and a large quantity of hay belong
ing TO Mcdonald IL Nichols. che implement
building of Dye 81 DeBelle, and two
freight cars loaded with hay. The Phenix
carried $500 insurance on the elevator
and contents, and the North American 81
500 on the property of Mcdonald x Nichols.
The total loss Is at $1,000.
ST.. Louis. April Sire at 6 O'clock this
evening burned about two-thirds of the
fair ground stables. causing q loss of $780,
600. Over four hundred horses lin the
can. valued at 81 1000. broke away from his
keepers. ran back into his stable. and was
burned to death. The blaze was started by
q lighted cigarette carelessly dropped In
some straw by a stablebOy.
MARION. Ind. April THE First Friends
Church at Marion was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning. Loss. S. $500; insuran CO,
1900. in the Home of New York. A gas Jet
left burning in the basement is supposed TO
have been the cause of the fire.
CHICAGO. April 8.-A. G. Spalding & Co.'s
sporting goods factory. at Fifty-third
street and the Rock Island tracks, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, SO. 600;
fully insured.
Houston. Tex, April THE Wholesale
grocery house of w. ID. Cleveland & Co.,
one of the largest In the State. burned to.
night. Loss. $l65. 600; insurance. $4,000.
WHEELING, W.. Va. April Fire al
Clifton, w. Va, destroyed the Redmond
salt works and twenty-five dwellings. Loss
and insurance unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
sLEEPiNG-cAn RATES.

Inequalities Which - Congressman Thinks
should Be Reetiied by Law.
Special 10 the Indian aDoIis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April San Ohio Demo
cratic Congressman said to me the other
day that when Congress comes together
next winter he intended introducing a bill
which will 'hlt the sleeping-car compa-
MES right between the ey es." 81 have been
travelling a good deal of late" said he.
land have been provoked and panied be-
yond measure TO witness the inequalities of
rates. the frequent determinations shown
passen gers. and the independent manner in
which sleeping cars are conducted. l have
taken the pains to make frequent men,
oranda of the through and local tariffs
charged between the capital OF Ohio and
Washington via Pittsburg. between In
disnapolis and st. Louis. aud on the roures
south from Cincinnati around TO Washing
ton. There is no possible reference to pro
rata rates. Certain persons known
10 conductors and officials are given
all sorts of preference. and II
you don't like 1t you can whistle. Ihave
paid q dollar for riding three hours in q
sleeping ear. and have rldden all night and
half of q day, with n berth. for az. l have
sat down in q sleeping car to ride q day.
and. changing my mind. only travelled
fifty miles. The charge was the same. l
have asked the porter TO leave open or close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
WEARY OF THEIR FOLLY.
Two C%hicagoans Want Their Names Changed So
They Can't Be Parted in the Middle.

CHICAGO. April S.-Tbe fad of parting
ones name In the middle is on its last legs
least, in Chicago. The drift of public
sentiment on the subject was shown to-day
by the filing of two petitions in court in
which a couple of gentlemen. who hereto
fore have each worn q double-jointed name,
seek TO rely solely on their more or less
mellifluous center cognomen and drop the
lonesome forward initials. Samuel Law
renee Williams and Edward Douglass
Smith. who have been known rs s. Law
renee Williams and Z. Douglass Smith
have seen the error of their way and have
decided TO 60 on record and endeavort To en-
list the aid of the Judicial authority In an
effort to abandon the front part of their
names altogether. THE change Is made
purely from business reasons" said attor-
ney MartsOn. The two gentlemen occupy
the same Offices and. | suppose. agreed TO
drop their first names at the same time.
Mr. Smith has for some time signed his
name plain Douglass Smith, and wishes
tn make the change legal. S. Lawrence
Williams is acting from the same motives"