davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused bY CareIessneas.

The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence Of this fact is grow
ing daily. Waring says "Disease is not
consequence Of life; it is due to unnatural
conditions Of living-neglect, abuse, want"
DR.. Stephen Smith, on the same subject,
" Man is born to health and long life; dis
ease is unnatural, death, except from old
age, is accidental, and both are preventable
by human agencies" This is almost invari-
ably true of death resulting from heart dis
ease Careless over-exertion, Incorporate
use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
stimulants are generally the GAUGES Of this
difficulty, and indifference to its progress re-
suits in sudden death, or long sickness end
ing in death. By the newspapers IL can be
seen that many prominent and hundreds Of
persons in private life die from heart dis
ease every day.
If you have any Of the following ymp-
toms shortness Of breath, palpitation, irreg.
ular pulse, fainting and smothering spells,
pain in shoulder side, or arm, swollen
ankles, ETC., begin treatment Immediately for
heart disease. 1fyou delay, the consequences
may be serious.
For over 20 years DR.. Franklin Miles,
the eminent specialist, has made a profound
study of heart disease, it's causes and cure,
and many Of the leading discoveries in that
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
for the cure Of heart disease, as is proved
by thousands Of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it.
James A. Pain, editor Of the Cory Pa, Leader,
States amer an apparent recovery from three
months of Ia grippe, ! fell ON the street uncon-
SciOus from heart disease. In one month from
that time was unable TO walk across my room,
and my pulse beat from 50 70 116 times minute.
l then used DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and at
once became stronger. After using six bottles
was able 10 work as usual and walk mile every
day, my pulse ranging from 68 to 30. DR., Miles
remedy Is not only preventive but cure"
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure 10 sold by all drug
gists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr.. Miles
Medical Co.. Eikhgrt, Ind, on receipt Of price, 81
per bottle six for &c. express prepaid. It is posi-
lively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. DR..
Miles Pills "a cents, Free book ct druggists, "
by mall
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
It Should be In Eyery House.

J.B. Wilson, S71 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for ConSum-
ptlon, Coughs and Colds, that 1t cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after attack of "La Grippe"
when various other remedies and sew
eral physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber of Cooksport, Pa. claims
DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever
used for lung trouble. Nothing like il.
Try it. Free trial bottles at s, S Fish
er's drug store. Large bottles, 30 cts
and $1.00. 3
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01

ED honman returned from South
Enid, Oklahoma, last Sunday. That
city is the location of Mr.. HIS prop
erty and contains between four and
five thousand people, and has the
government land office. The north
town, which is the railroad town, is
only about three miles distant and
has a population of 1000.
The lecture at the M. e. church
last Tuesday evening by Hon. O. d.
Jones of Norton, was the third in the
course provided by Rev. Strong. The
subject of Mr. Jones's lecture, "What
Will Backed by Purpose May Ac-
complish," was very ably handled and
afforded the audience much food for
reflection. The lecture showed much
culture, thorough research over the
broad field of knowledge, and a keen
discernment enabling the speaker to
choose the most salient examples
with which to illustrate the ground
taken. His hearers were all highly
entertained and instructed.
"A. H. Pearson closed tho deal
yesterday with the Phillips County
Abstract Company, whereby he DIS
poses of his abstract business to 1t.
Mr.. Pearson has been one of the
prominent business men of the city
for number Of years, and he will be
missed not only by the people Of
Philhpsburg but by those Of the
whole county. He goes with his fam.
lily to southern California in a few
weeks with the hope of beneftting
Mrs. Pearson's health. The best
wishes of all their friends, including
the HERALD, will go with them; also
the hope that Mrs. Pearson may soon
recover perfect health. The new
company is organized by men of this
city and 10 composed of I, L. Cook,
William Kingery and others. These
gentlemen are thoroughly familiar
with the business and will continue
the same high grade work. The
HERALD extends best wishes to the
new company.
From an analysis OF the 167 cases
Of absence and hardness In the Phil
llipsburg schools the following con-
illusions may be deduced: Fifty-one
excuses for ''work" shows that the re-
cent business depression has not ex-
tended to the juvenile portion Of the
city. Twenty-six excuses for Sick
ness" shows that the physicians should
not be idle. Five excuses for slate
meals" and seven for "late rising'
causes us to believe there are at least
twelve honest parents in the city.
Four excuses for wrong time" is an
evidence that we do not have poor
jewellers. Two excuses for bad
weather" indicates that providence
has helped us better than we have
helped ourselves. Sixty.two excuses
with no reason given shows either
that some one is ashamed of the true
reason or that some patrons consider
that the cause Of these violations Of
good order is none Of the teachers
business" Ten cases unexcused il
positive evidence that at least ter
boys and girls need better discipline
and guardianship. 167 cases from
any cause whatever reveals that The
school is not perfect, and that boil
teachers and patrons need a genera
awakening on the vital question o
"habit forming" Patrons Of the
school should have all excuses re
turned to them, and re-examine them
as one Of the most pernicious regula
tions is one that would teach pupil
to furnish illegltimate excuses, BY
forging q parents or guardians name
N#
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS


Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments al
Harmon's.
ID. III. Bennett is in Colorado
Springs this week.
If you want to sell land call OIL
or write to William Blssell.
j. A. Church, notary public and
insurance agent, Marvin, Kas.
Call on A. Vega for a hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
Melvin Conn has been very sick
this week, but is much better at pres
ent
-Ex-Treasurer 3. P. Barber was
in the county seat on business last
Friday.
Mrs. L, Cummings and daugh-
ter are visiting at Perry, Iowa, theil
old home.
Rev. Strong of this city, is assist
ing in protracted meeting at Mar.
win this week.
-Forty-three applicants for certif
Gates were present at the examination
last Saturday.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store,
Mckay & Lowe, real estate
agents, sold four farms last week,
one of which brought 1880.
Major W. H. Scott received word
this morning that pension had been
allowed the heirs of Isaac Smith.
DIR. Shively will start in few
days on an extensive tour of North
west Kansas and Southwest Nebraska
The Central Lumber Company
keeps the best coal in the market fol
the money. Give them trial order
Robert McCluskey, yardmaster al
the depot, had his thumb severely
pinched while coupling cars last Mon
day.
IF you want to buy a farm call
on or write to William Bissell, vino
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
Joseph Weeks little girl who has
been an invalid for some time is get
ting much better under the treatment
Of DR.. Nelson.
-DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cleaness, purifes and heals. 1t was
made for that purpose. Use it for
burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands,
sores of all descriptions and if you
have piles use it for them. Fisher &
Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-01
Real Estate Transfers,

In Phillips county, Kansas, as reported by A: Fl.
PEARSON, Bonded AbstractoF, Phillipsburg Kan.
from January % to 20.
Chas Williams to Workman, HIN
hi 81. l1.............. ..s.s.s....9 ON w
Chas Dckey TO & Putnam. lots el.22,
burg burg .A ..9. ........ ...........'. 81 so
Konrad Web 10 John Merklein, Sc sc, ne
Sc, 81 ne 1873 ....:,,.... 49,; 40 w
John Farley 10 W W Shaver, &c 81.
wsw 3j4-10.. ......... ............... ~ W
Ben DELPHI 10 Martha DELPHI. lots rs,
block Z, range 9, Phllllpsburg... 90
SsHD' 20 =" = D"s1!. we. Nc, NV. Nv 100 %
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Kanaaa CitY PrOdnce.

KANSAS CITY, Nov -Eggs-RecelptS COM
Ginue light; market active and firmer; Strlot-
" frOSh, l5Mc. Butter-Receipts small,
the market Is more active and flrm for choice;
extra fancy separator, 21c; fancy. lS0l0c; fair,
l60l7c; dairy, fancy, l80l7c; fair lSc; choice
country, l29l5C; packing, steady, 100. Poultry
Receipts light market quiet; hens not
wanted, 40; rough young roosters, 4h95c per
h.; small springs wanted at Go; old and young
roOSters, l5c. Turkeys, receipts moderate; dull,
60 per lb. Ducks, arm, Sc per h.. spring $40
per ID. Geese, not wanted dull 4c per lb.; Door,
unstable; goslings, SO. Pigeons. dull, 75c per
doI. Green Fruits-Apples, receipts light;
market isQuiet and steady; mixed varieties $50
per bu.; Willow TWig, Spy and Ben Davis, 45c;
Winesap, 6096Oc per bu; fancy Wagner and
Jonathan, 70O75c per bu.; standard packed
ranged from Sl.9002l0 per bbl; Others $3.50
@2.OO. Lemons, quiet, steady, So 0004OO per box.
Oranges, dull; Mexicans, S9.75O4OO per box;
Rodt, s.. .O00550. Grapes, Ohio and New York
fair; Concord, 2l022c per basket. Pears,
New York. eA0O080O per bbl Cranberries,
firm; Cape Cod, 5000 per bbl. Vegetables
Potatoes, supply large, market dull and steady;
ordinary kinds, 4O15Oc per bu.; Utah and Colo.
rado, choice, 58060c; common, 5O055c. Sweet
potatoes, red, l5O2Oc per bu.; yellow, 2O03Oc per
bu- Cabbage, plentiful, flrmer; 7509Oc per 100;
Michigan, $500 320OO per ton. Cauliaower,
small, 4b05Oc per doz; large 7jo per doz.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Kangaa CltY Graln,

KANSAS CITY, Nov 6-There were only a
few samples Of wheat on sale to-day. Several
buyers were after them, but they were uuwill-
ing to raise bids to get them. Prices through
out were about the same as Saturday.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 45 cars; year ago,
261 cars
Car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
ct the. close sold as follows; No 3 hard $50;
No hard, 46047c; No. hard, $3.50: re-
jected, 43c; No. red, 1910; No. 3 red, $50
AShc; No. red, 440441ic; rejected. 42GO43c.
Offerings Of corn were light The trade was
slow at about Saturdays prices. Most Of the
receipts had been sold to arrive and conse-
quently did not appear on the floor
Receipts OF corn to-day, 90 cars; . year ago,
III cars
Sales by sample, on track Kansas City: No.
mixed, nominally, hc less than No Q; No. (
mixed, nominally, 42c; No. 2 white, car 43Nc,
4 cars 43hei No white, nominally, 10 under
No white.
There was not much demand for oats, though
they were firmly held, and not many were Of
fered.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 10 csrs; year ago
- cars sFlnsT C3 Z sAl
Sales BY sample, on track Kansas Cityi No
mixed oats, nominally, 993Oo; No. mixed,
nominally, 2S02shc; No. 4, nominally, 26027c;
No. white oats, 1 car 31Kc, car go; No.
white, nominally, 3O231c.
Hay-Receipts. 30 cars; market frm. Tim
othy, choice, eS5Olo0O; No l, N.5Oas.0O; low
grade, S.0017.00; fancy prairie, 50,
choice, 7000z50; No. I, o0oO00.50; Ne & 500
1ktoi packing hay, teboGaSA
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Sneep--KecelptS since Saturday, 1923;
shipped Saturday 1884; The supply was mostly
billed direct to packers. The general market
was dull and steady. The following are rep
resentatiVe sales:
114 Col. yr.. ~ $40 rs com. .......lO4 S1.5O
10 conn.,. 7s L25 Ssheep. 90 so
Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 100;
shipped Saturday, %. The market was quiet.
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Hogs-Receipts, IS 900;
ofnciSl Saturday, lS,4Ol; shipments Saturday
$3.50; loft over about 5000; quality not so good,
market ActivO, best grades Sc higher, common
lots steady Sales ranged at "a. 4.65 for light;
&lS@AA0 for rough packing; 425@A75 for
mixedi &&0As IS for heavy packing and ship
ping lots; pigs, S2.40G445
Cattle-Receipts, 1880; oflcinl Saturday, g.
SS8; shipments Saturday, 1000; market fair
ly active, good lots 501Oc higher
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; official Saturday, e..
G7; shipments Saturday, PIG; market mOder-
ately active, best lots 50lOO higher
The advocate., 1894-11-07
Nt. LouIs Live Stock.

81. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market active and strong; fair to good native
steers, SS.750525 stockers and feeders, 90. 100
$50; good Texas steers. So 1003.5O Texas cows,
6L7092A0 Hogs-Receipts, $500; market brisk
and shade higher; heavy, A5O047O; mixed.
AlO0A6Oi light, 8LSO0A50 Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market frm
The advocate., 1894-11-07
81. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. &-Receipts OF wheat, 1880
bu; last year, s5,6S8 bu.; corn, S2,s4J bu.; last
year, 10000 bu; oats. 1850 bu; four, SO7 bbls.
Shipments, wheat, 2,450 bu.; corn, 2,2S2 bu.;
oats, ll,l4o bu.; barley, 2,ll0 bu; -four, 5000
bbla Wheat-Cash, 4O1o; November, 493c;
December, 5Ox95OXo; May, $40. Corn-Cash,
47Ac; November, $40; December, 1910; May,
47h0A7SS0 oats--Cash, 20MO; November, ,GS&O;
NAV, &2lkc
The advocate., 1894-11-07

hOgS-hecelptS since saturday, 3, l25; shipped
Saturday, 1855. The market was active and
strong. The top was 84.57h and bulk s44O0
4.5O, against 846O for top and a. 9O845O for bulk
Saturday The following are representative
sales:
The advocate., 1894-11-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Seattle Receipts
since Saturday, 6,96S; calves, 25S; shipped
Saturday, 1887; calves, 576 The market for
good steers and COWS was strong others, with
feeders, bulls and calves, steady; good Texas
steers 100 higher; COWS strong; common COWS
weak. The following are representative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS.
23..........l,216 $3.50 Coz. 99S $23S
WESTERN STEERS.
l08 Col. .....1 Y461 S460 "a Col. l..."1, or $3.50
834 O. Mex. 767 200
The advocate., 1894-11-07

"HOw 20 BE Year Own lawyer % lhS dtlS Of book
Of over 500 pAgeg adapted for usS every State and Territory
cha UnOn and BY far the best and complete work Of the knd
published. voS Instruction all s most important
points which Farmer Mech hantO Mercha nt anybody
would want 10 know about and carefully studied and hand
for consultation when needed will any In hS
Of ordinary business career huadrs II not Thousands Of dol
arS II Il AWyg Whoso retaining feS hs price Of The book
o1SO) has 70 be paid bat onoS In lifetime Plain AzA
concise directions given and iems uhsd Tor The
ell kinds OF buSnsS and the preparation Of every description q
legal document In common copy ee h VSlaAbi work.
Handsomely bound IN extra cloth, Wh Ink NdsSlamp VIII b
mailed 70 any address receipt Se else.
For Sl.50 we send the Law book and the
ADVOCATE one year; 1926 gets the book and
two ADVOCATES one year; % gets the book
and three ADVOCATES one year.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
Value Yearly
SgbOeriber0,
The advocate., 1894-11-07

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the Advocate" one
year fre0.
We are offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
"A LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
hsify's Armada Sails From Des 1Eoines
In His FIatbOats.

Aeiiy's Armada Sails From Des Moines
In His FIatbOats.
DEs MONIES, May 9.--The Kelly army
doat got under way today and at noon
bid good bye TO Des Moines, the boats
saluting altogether during the good bye
cheers.
Most of the boats in the feel were
rugged with oars or sailing gear and sails
were improvised from army blankets.
Commodore Kelly expected to reach
Runnells, 20 miles away, tonight.
The men were in good spirits and
seemed glad to begin their course. Be
cause of the numerous sand bars, the
men were finally compelled to wade and
push the boats. The men have ample
provisions for several days and the towns
along the route are preparing to con-
tribute literally. prof" King led the
hotilla on his aquatic bicycle, the start
being witnessed by large crowd.
kelly's boats were soon strung along
the river five miles and made slow pro-
gress. One boat with ten army men and
number of Des Moines women and
children capsized and all narrowly
escaped drowning. Fully 1000 people
struggled along the banks watching the
hotilla.
Women and children from the city
were in nearly every boat at the start,
taking a short pleasure ride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
CoxEY IN THE CAPITOL.
Senator Allen Dlscourses On His ResOlu
tion of Investigation

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Jacob s. Coxey
general of the Commonweal had his two
lieutenants, Carl Browne and Christopher
Columbus Jones who were convicted in
the police court yesterday were in the
lobby in the rear of the senate when that
body met today anticipating a further
airing of their case in connection with
the Allen resolution to investigate the
alleged police clubbing on the capitol
steps May /.
At the conclusion of the morning busi-
ness. Mr.. Allen, (Pop- Neb) called up his
resolution for the appointment of a spe-
cial committee to investigate the police
Interference with the Coxey demonstra-
tion on the capitol steps. May 1st-
Mr.. Allen spoke with feeling. He
had waited week after the outrage
committed on the capitol grounds before
introducing his resolution, he said, ex-
pecting that one of the senators from
Ohio, the state from which Mr.. Coxey
came, would take steps toward its invest
igation. DIR. Coxey came from the con-
gressional district formerly represented
by Governor Mckinley. In his opinion,
such scenes as took place in the pres
ence of 10000 people on May 1, on the
plaza in front of the capitol, should be
investigated without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
RECEPTION TO MISS CADY.

Christian Young Women Hold Their
Quarterly Meeting Tonight.
Tonight the Women's Christian asso-
citation will tender a reception to the
state secretary. Miss Dora Cady, who has
been in Minnesota for the past two
months helping in the work The regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the association
will be held at the rooms from to p.
m, after which the reception will De
given. There will be music and
freshments.
be large attendance as the quarterly
meeting is an important one, and also
the reception will be a pleasant affair.
Miss Dora Cady will lead the meeting
Sunday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
B. & o. SHORT OF COAL.
The Coal Strike Makes Trouble for the


The Coal Strike Makes Trouble for the
Road.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-The coal strike
threatens TO interfere with the Industries
in this section. If the mines are worked
for a considerable time, the injury to
business here may be great as the sup
ply of coal in Baltimore is said to be linn
tied.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany has put embargo on all the coal
its tracks between Baltimore and
Cumberland, refusing to deliver any coal
to consignees- The road will take the
coal to hold for its own use in emergency
if its. supply should run so short to
threaten stoppage of trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
Determination of Congress to
ignore Mr.. Coxey,
Is Somewhat Shattered by To-
days Proceeding.
MAKES AN ADDRESS
To Congress Today On the Floor
of the House
On the Subject of the Industrial
Depression.

WAsHINGTON May 9.-There was an
unusually large attendance of members
of the house committee on labor at its
meeting today, drawn there largely by
the expectation that General Coxey prob
ably would be in attendance to speak on
Representative McGann's resolution for
the appointment of a joint committee of
the senate and house to investigate the
cause of the prevailing industrial de-
preston.
The general was early at the capitol
in company with Col. A. E. Redstone, of
Washington. Mr.. Coxey presented
petition from the cOmmOnweal army that
he and Carl Browne be permitted to ad-
dress the committee in behalf of the
of good roads. and for the
issuance of non-interest bearing
bonds. Coxey supplemented the
reading of the petition with brief state
ment and then answered questions put
to him by members of the committee
aThere are" he said, "bilIions of dol
lars worth of improvements throughout
the country to be made and there are
millions of men to make them. There
is but one thing standing in the way, and
that is money"
The passage. of his two bills would
all men to work
He asked for SO per cent of people the
same privileges as are enjoyed by one
per cent, the national banking class, who
alone are represented in congress.
Mr.. Ryan Dem, n. W pressed Mr..
Coxey for proof of this assertion.
"Have you any showing to make, any
proofs to offer, that you represent 80 per
cent of the people?" asked Mr. Ryan.
NO said Coxey after thinking
moment, 81 don't claim that"
This closed Coxey's hearing, and the
general retired.
l. E. Dean, member of the executive
committee of the Farmers Alliance, fol-
lowed with a recital of the depressed
condition of labor.
Senator Aliens Coxey resolution went
over until tomorrow, when Senator Teller
and others will speak on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Superintendent of Insurance Snider
has completed ihe official examination of
the affairs of the Kansas Mutual Life
Insurance company and viii make re-
port completely vindicating the compa-
ny.
The Kansas state university baseball
team went through the city over the
Santa Fe at 1870 o'clock this morning to
Emporia, where they will play mines of
the Emporia college today and of the
state normal school tomorrow"
The notorious Fanny Wright was
bound over to the district court today by
Justice Furry, who fixed her bond at
$500. She is charged with assault with
intent TO kill, and "Min" Saunders, the
complaining witness, was in court today
for the first time since the cutting affray
in which she was the victim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
DEATH OF J. WARD.

He Passes Away After Suffering From
Blood Poisoning.
Mr. ]. w ard, one of the Oldest settlers
of Topeka, died at his home south of the
city at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon Of
blood poisoning.
Mr. Ward for several years had q very
badly diseased leg, but for a long time
refused to take the advice Of his physi-
clans to have the leg amputated-
About six weeks ago however, he con-
sented to have the amputation perform
ed. and went to Christ hospital, where
his leg was amputated. The stump
healed up all right, and he went home,
but he had absorbed so much of the pus
that blood poisoning set in, from which
he died today.
He has family of grown up children,
and one of mis- daughters married son
of Senator PETER.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
WANTS DEBS TO APOLOGIZE

Colorado Secretary of the Board of Pub
lie Works Says He's Siamdered.
DENVER, May 9.-Wm. F. Hynes, Sec
retary of the board of public works and
member of the Legislature, has gone to
Terre Haute, Ind, to attend meeting of
the executive committee of the brother
hood of locomotive tiremen, and will
demand an apology from Messrs. Debs
and Arnold, high officers in the order,
who it is alleged have been circulating
reports that 100000 of funds of the order
in Mr. Hynes' possession, are not avail
able.
The funds are on deposit in the banks
and are amply secured