davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

u. Brown, / u. Winchell, Nellie
Dillenbach. Lookout committee
John Ennis, Dwight Tracy, Ira A.
Miner. Social committee Susie
Bowman, Mae Farrell, II. y, Baker,
Calling committee Carrie 81. Ennis.
Miss Bradley and Rossie Copeland
O. 0. Pitcher who has been in BUSH
ness at Logan for a number OF years
was the subject Of a severe surgical
operation few days since, and his
many friends win be glad 10 know
that he is conyalescing as rapidly as
circumstances will adult Mr..
Pitcher last winter suffered from an
attack OF plurisy which was followed
by the grip. For want OF skillful
medical treatment his system became
debilitated and pus began to form IN
IN the pleural cavity. His family
physician being in poor health the
case was not given the attention il de-
handed and the disease progressed
till the services Of DR.. John Norrish
Of Graham county, were called into
requisition. A careful examination
was made and the sequel proved his
diagnosis to have been correct. Medi-
cines were administered 10 reduce by
absorption but these proved unavail-
ing and an operation was determined
upon. This was successfully per-
formed by DrNorrish assisted by DR..
Lee OF Stockton, Kans A trooar
was inserted IN the left side above the
diaphragm, and incredible as II may
seem, more than three quarts Of pus
WAS removed from the cavity by
means Of drainage tubes and the suc-
ton pump, The heart had been mis-
placed by pressure so that the apex
rested under the right nipple. The
left lung had not performed its func.
tons for nearly two months Mr.
Pitcher was safely removed TO his
home IN Logan, and DR. Norrish has
added new lustre to his fame as an
eminent physician. n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

CoNaREssMAN John Davis, the ins
defatigable Kansas populist, resur-
reefs q story on Abe Lincoln that
reads good even at this late day.
In his recent speech he said.
II call attention TO the following
discussion Of this s1bject by Gov
ernor Curtin and President Lincoln
during the war. Mr. r. B. Carpen-
ter, the painter, who spent dix months
in the White House with Mr.. Lincoln,
relates the case as an eyewitness as
follows:
"The bill empowering the Score
tary OF the Treasury to sell the sur-
plus gold had recently passed, and
Mr. Chase YVES then ia New York
giving his attention personally to the
experiment Governor Curtin ro-
ferred to this saying, I see by the
quotations that Chasels movement
has already knocked gold down sew.
eral per cent ss alg aM
"This gave occaslon forthe strong
est expression T. eyer heard fall from
the lips Of Mr.. Lincoln. Knottlng
his face in the intensity 81 his feel
ing, he said: Curtin, what do You
think OF those fellows In Wall Street
WHY are gambling in gold Of such q
time as thisq ,s4l
They are a set Of sharks, re-
turned Mr.. Curtin. solg
For my part, continued che
President, bringing his clinched
hand down upon the table, 4 wish
every one Of them had bis deviliah
head shot off, - Washington Post.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

Mrs. ANNIE DIGes 10 her speech at
the city park yesterday said that the
Pullman company manages sent edi-
torials to Topeka, and Of course TO
other places, for publication. The
Journal can throw q little light on
this subject, Early last week this
paper received through the mails o
collection Of editorials, written and
printed by Chicago editors. The
typographical work was excellent and
and on the best Of book paper, and
the editorials 50 arranged chat they
could be- clipped out and used. There
was nothing about the package TO In
dictate who sent it, but presumably IL
was sent at the direction OF Vice Pre-
sident Wicks Of the Pullman COM
pany. The Journal did not use the
editorials, firstly because il prefers to
make it's own comnehts on passing
events, secondly because they did not
agree with It's views of The matter,
and thirdly because II dpean't like
ready-made opinions furnished BY
outsiders, anyway, 7'opska Journal
(ReDl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
-nlIcKl EM.s ARNllcA aALvR.

The best salve IA the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheurn, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chIl-
blains. corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, OK no paYre-
qnired. 1t is gaaraHteed 70 give per
feet sasisfactiony or money refunded
Price 30 cents per box, for sale By
5. :. Fisher, druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
CITY Meat Market.

Choice fresh and cured meats con-
stantly on hand. Highest market
price paid for fat butcher stock, also
cash for hides. Call and see us.
DUNN & DUvALL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
SOCIETIES

q. A. R.-Meet over Seweli's store. Meet drst
Saturday evening after full moon.
j. NJ. SALLEE Commander.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
Attorney-at-L.aw.
GEORGE A. sPAULDING,
Attorney-at Law

iections nude with promptness and dispatch.
Office over the Phillips County Bank Phillips
burg, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
CHAs. e. sTEARNS,
Tonsorlal Artist.

Shaving, hair cutting and shampooing in the
highest style OF the art. Razors and scissors
shaTpened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30

ThIrry-SeVenth District Repu DI1can
Primaries.
The Republicans OF the Thirty seventh dis
trict of Shawnee county will hold primary
SatnrSav. the nth day OF JuV 1854 between the
hours of and p. m. in the Fifth ward and the
In al oIher voting precincts ID the districts in
accordance with the law, governing primary
e.ectIons. to select a candidate for representa-
tive. The voters will also elect central commit
te4men for the various precincts.
Ball OTIS will be supplied with the names of all
candidates for representative, and each voter
The cand date receiving the highest number
of votes will be declared the nominee:
charge of the polls and make their returns to
@ al the e Of 6 e eo 9
soon as possible after the closing of the polls.
voting precinct and the supervisor thereof:
Auburn. school house. W H H. Fox.
Raw. Valencia school house, George A An
dersOn.
North Mission, west side railroad station,
South Mission, Grange hall, j. E. Maus
North Williamsport, school house, J. w.
South williamsport. school house No. 3. Geo.
Linn Creek. Disney's school house. N. L.
Tevis.
Tecumseh. G. A. R. hall. Charles Aye.
POtWin, Aliens barn, j. W. T. Hughes.
Shunganunga, Baughman'S hall, I. S. Cur
Highland Park school house. George E.
Flanders.
Oakland. Moore's office, c. W. Whitmore.
Fifth ward, 1901 Kansas avenue, James
Gates
Any person desiring to have his name printed
on the ticket shall on or before the 3Oth day Of
June. notify the secretary.
No persons name shall be printed on said
ticket unless the assessment made by the
committee shall be paid on or before the I'd day
of July; and the judges and clerk of cleo
ton instructed to not count votes
cast for representative other than those
printed on tickets furnished by the commit
tee.
The district central committee will meet
at the court house Wednesday, July 18th,
at p. m, for the purpose of canvassIng the
votes.
Pesons elected central committeeman
requested to meet at same time and place for
the purpose of org AIMING.
A. WAsHBURN, Chairman.
JAMES NJ. HARR, Secretary.
Thirty-seventh representative district com
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30
FIRE ALARM NUMBERS.


0-Morse and jackson SITS.
SSkansas ave- and Railroad st.
eGordon and Taylor SITS.
s-Grant st. and Topeka ave.
o"A' st. and Topeka ave.
12-KanSaS ave. and Fourth St
ls-Kansas ave and Second St.
s15-Monroe and Kious SITS.
S16-KanSas ave. and Garfield st.
H-Kansas and Tenth ayes.
18-Kansas ave. and Thirteenth sc.
19-kansas and Euclid ayes.
22-No. 2 Station. 9TH st. near Kansas ava
2s-Lake ST. and East Sixth ave.
25-Seventh and Holiday SITS.
z6-Eighth ave- and Madison st.
N-Ienti ave- and Sac and Fox state road.
2e-Third and Monroe SITS.
s1-Sixth and Topeka ayes.
S2-Sixth ave. and Clay St.
$40. Station. jefferson st. near Fourth.
3EWestern ave. and Ninth ST.
s5-Tenth and Topeka ayes.
$40. Station. Clay st. near Eighth ave.
Ss-Twelfth and Taylor SITS
4s-Thirteenth and Lane SITS
45-Eleventh st. and Morris ave.
46-Seventh and Lane SITS.
47-Topeka ave. and Third st.
b2-Eleventh and Monroe SITS.
B3-Tenth ave- and Lawrence st.
i2s-No 4os East sixth ave.
i2EEuclid and College ave:
41-Van Buren, and Twelfth SITS.
E-FourGh and Lafayette SITS.
~Boxes north of river.
ut department. headquarters by striking the
number of the signal station nearest the fire, in
this manner: II for box 4. four distinct strokes
and repeated; Il for box ID, one stroke. q 1hort
pause, then three strokes. and repeated, thus.
Iii, LII, etc. ''22'' is sounded for all fires
within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth.
jackson and Quincy streets
len sTkOK Es. and repeated. followed by the
number of the signal station nearest the ire, Is
the SECOND ALARM-for serious fire.
THREE sTROkEs. followed by Tw ELvE, and
repeated, is the GENERAL ALARM for VerF
dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depart
n1ent with detail OF police.
TWO 81 ROKES, slowly, indicates FIRE Is OUT
One long whistle from water works, for fires
south of river. Three whistles from same, fos
nres north of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FaeE.

Are you in need of work? II so. you are at
liberty TO use these columns for assistance in
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Sa .urday,
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices Of SITUATIONS Wanted" not
excsedIng i've lines, or thirty-nve words in
length Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature handed in previous TO
ten OeiOcS saturday morning; also WedneS-
day. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising Of
tins class handed IN bE ten o'clock "Wednesday
morning
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the advertiS-
OF. No worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate to take advantage OF this Offer No
II business OF having employment Is expected to
tat advantage CO il. buE all others invited 70
Gsau themse yes freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30

7 = = = II
~--~~-~---~~~~~-~------~--~
En-Glrl for .ene al hDu -ework- No
Nsa-h --I W-s-ern ave-
kN ro seA Basius Fowler 70 the grocery
tfhtir n--A+3 e.ffft-3 ffissl-- ~ t-fleilee IN
lf-e-rtftt smltli-i}.s ~s4sssTs ard expenses Gr
rrta.4tts~ tit. WI Hlyr s44t>IH-tfrs s..ll e.~
N.tit lts0. ..rtiatr~ roeer M solrs4f, u. )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos house
" hold goods. and all kinds of chattel Securi-
ties. L. BlScoe 523 Kansas avenue, room 3.
II DESIRE 50 loans this month on improved
4 farms In Shawnee and surrounding counties.
Privilege of paying $1O0 more. Loans made
in any amount. from 500 to $4,000. l. l. Bet
ger. 519 Kansas avenue. Dudley's bank
M ONLY 10 LOan On bonds. mortgages Or per
4tA SonA1 noUeS-
SIMoN GREENSPAN.
GOOD noGes AMI mortgages bought and sold
~ SIMON GREEN5PAN.
TOARTIES wishing salts ana paying lnYsss
a menr for their money. call AZ Oncs Oh \ Il
Wood O. 20. 5s4 Kansas ave.
DENTISTRY.
GEO. P. ASHTON. DDS,
DENTIST
N w. corner Eighth and Kansas avenues.
Topeka. Kansas.
Fortify yourself for the disease pecu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30

Fortify yourself for the disease pecu-
liar to warm weather, by taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30
= AUTHORIZATIONS.

O-SITUATtONS
NXANIFb -Work by an experienced nurse.
W rs Lane ST.. Topeka. X ansaS.
a -. A piase for d widoWer to do
chamber WORK in some hotel Address,
"HouseNe- per-" journal office.
w ~ Li'-By young German g. situation
" Ia store o. Monroe St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
CHINESE MUST GO.
Labor Chief Gompers Addresses
Letter to Vice President Ste

Labor Chief GOnpers Addresses
Letter to Vice President Ste
venson.
New YORK, April 5.-A copy of the
following letter has been addressed to
Vice President AdIai e. Stevenson, by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, protest
ing against the ratification of the pro-
posed Chinese treaty:
New York, April 4, 1894.-Hon. Adiai
D.. Stevenson. Vice President Of the
United States. Senate Chamber, Wash
ingtOn, ID. C.-Dear Sir. The newSpa-
per5 OF the country publish what pur-
ports TO be the text of treaty negO-
tiated by the secretary of state of the
United States ana the minister CT the
Chinese empire: 1t is further stated
that this treaty has been fayorably re-
ported to the senate in executive SEES
sion without amendment. Neither this
report nor the published statement has
been denied. and every indication
points to their trustworthiness, and
my colleagues of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor as we'll as myself assume
them to be true.
,,- 10 say that we are surprised and dis
tressed that the administration of our
country should negotiate treaty of the
character named, practically surrender
ing 10 the government of China rights
which have been struggled for and
achieved, is, to say the least, putting it
mildly.
The Scott exclusion act and the Geary
law were not passed in response 10 a
mandolin sentiment nor natural an
tipathy. They were not passed as an
experiment, but as the result OF sore
trials and thB absolute necessities of
our people. They became laws not by
sreaS0if70f any. kindness oh the part of
congress. but rather at the earnest de-
mand Of the tOiling masses of our coun-
try. 1t is needless here to discuss the
impoSsibility Of the annaigamatiOn or
sanitation of the Chinese i'll America
with our people. That has been SO
clearly demonstrated as to need no
elucidation at my hands. That the
immigration OF Chinese into this coun-
try is undesirable and should be pro-
/: hibted is not only self-evident. but is
even admitted by the representatives of
the Chinese government i'll the pro-
posed treaty itself.
If you doubt the Intensity of feeling
and interest upon this subject, give
official sanction to the publicity of this
treaty anu ttule lot tHe peopie W uetloii-
Strate their position upon 1t. You will
. then be CONVINCED that. apart from a
few sentimentalists. the American peo-
pie are practically & unit against its
ratification. Public policy cannot be
urged for secrecy in considering this
treaty, nor can the interests OF our peO-
pie be promoted by its ratification.
In the name of more than half q
million of organized workmen anu
women of America l enter my most
solemn protest against the ratification
of the treaty by your honorable body,
and honestly hope it will be rejected.
= Asking. dear, sir. that you will sub
nit this protest TO the senate, have
he no nor to remain,
SAMUEL GOMPERs,
President American Federation Labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
No Legatecs Need Apply.
"There is uut one visible alternative
DIR. Wheaton or defeat.3'- Pioneer
Press of Yesterday. N
SCOTT TURNS UP.
Missing Link Fou,:d in the Great
Hrdiamoat murder case.


LONDON, April 5.-The mysterious
and long missing ma,l known AS
scott" who was Jointly indicted with
Alfred JOAN Menson for the killing of
Lieut.. Hambrough, which crime has
become known as theArdlamont murder
mystery. surrendered himself today to
The police.
scott" has been sought after by the
police ever since the investigation into
the death of Lieut.. Hambrough COLL
menced and reward was offered for
his capture. AS Scott dill not appear
when Monsoon was triea at Edinburgh
recently. the missing man was de-
clared an outlaw. Upon this witness
the whole solution of the mystery
surrounding the death of the lieutenant
seemed to hang, aid when Monson was
tried for murder, and the Idry re ndered
a verdict of mot proven,p the police
continued their search for him. On Dec
30 last the body of a man who had COM
mltted suicide was found in lodging
house in Oidford road, East London,
and the body was generally believed to
have been that of the missing Scott"
In the murder trial the evidence of
Scott would have proved OF the
greatest Importance. as this man, known
as irequenter of race courses. etc., is
said to have been present when the body
of Lieut.. Hambrough WAS first found in
the woods at Ardiamont. In any case,
OH the day when then the young man
was killed, Monsoon, Scott" anu The
lieutenant went out shooting together,
and the latter never returned.
On Jan. 10 last the police withdrew the
warrant which had been issued for the
arrest of Scott" and news agency
the same day said that Monsoon received
the following letter from tue missing
HAN: Nov that the excitement or
your trial has subsidized l Intend ID give
myself up. L see by the papers that you
are publishing BOOK. 1 send you my
diary that nave kept since lett Ardla-
mont up TO the present time. Include
it in your oook. 1t will doubtless III
tereSt, aStOnish and amuse the public"
Now the question which arises in the
minds of those who are not famIli ar
with the workings of the laws OF Scot
land is: Can Monsoon be again placed
Oh trial. it the evidence which "Scott"
may furnish to the police shows than the
man WHO obtained verdict of mot
proven" was really tile person who
caused Lieut.. HamGr0ugh'S death?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Much Excitement.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 5.-The rioting
in the coke regions is causing much ex-
element at the local offices of the Il. c.
Frick and Mcclure coke companies.
Reports received at their offices indicat.
ed that all the plants are closed. No
call for military aid has been made by
either company, and il was stated none
would be made unless there is an at
tempt to destroy the coke ovens or TO
wreck the mines. The Gilkinson detect
i've agency is arranging with men
here to go to the coke regions
anu act as deputy sheriffs. About so
have already been secured. The coke
producers declare that they will not pay
the rates demanded by the new coke
workers organization; that they can
not afford 10 do SO while coke is selling
at 81 per ton. The terrible death Of
Mr.. Paddock caused much grief here,
where he was we'll known and where he
had many friends. He had the repula-
ton of being most inoffenSiye man,
thorough gentleman and true friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
BEHRfNG SEA BILL
Placed on Second Reading and
Passed bv Commons

faSScU by Commons.
LONDON, April 5.-Replying to Sir
George BadenPowell today in the
house of commons, Sydney Buxton said
that the Canadian government general
ly agreed with that of Great Britain as
to the terms of the Behring sea- but the
Canadian government objected to some
of the details of the bill. though it did
not demand compensation. Sir Charles
Russell then moved the second reading
Of the bill, dwelling upon the fact that
the position taken by the late Lord
lddleSleigh Oh behalf OF Great Britain
had been constantly adhered TO since.
Sir Charles afterwards proceeded to
Justify the governments decision to
submit the Behrlng sea question to ar
bitration.
After citing the terms Of the award,
Sir Charles concluded by saying that
the senate of the United States had
already passed Il bill giving effect 10 the
award, and it would be regretable if the
house of, commons did not show that it
was anxious To discharge Its obligations
to abide by the award and 10 give effect
thereto as speedily as possible. Mr.. Bal
tour SAID the Course pursued 10y the gov
eminent seemed wise. 1t hau not lost
single moment in moving the adup-
ton of bill To carry out Great Britain'S
obligations and doing this act of Inter
national justice, aud he and his col
leagues would give their hearty support.
Sir George BadenPowell strongly OBJ
lecled to the treaty. Some of the regu-
latonS, he declared, were ridiculous,
4 4 Iin
points were not touched. Eur seals, he
added, could not .be protected unless all
modes OF slaughter were covered by
treaty. Sealing vessels could fly the
flags OF nations other than those 10
which they belonged and thus escape
the jurisdiction OF Great Britain and the
United States.
The breeding grounds Of the fur seals
belonging TO Russia and Japan were
entirely ignored. SIR George concluded
by declaring that he intended to ell
deaVor to secure notifications OF the
Dill now before The house.
Thomas BuwleS CEory) spoke in oppo-
sition TO The bill. He declared that the
measure was designed TO maintain the
monopoly OF The Alaska Commercial
company, which. he added. was the
most nonStr0uS monopoly that ever
dlSgraced this earth. S!r Richard Web
sler, formirly attorney general, who,
with Sir Charles Russell, appeared as
counsel for Great Britain before the
tribunal of arbitration, said that Sir
George Baden-Puweil and Nil Bowies
did not represent tie opinion OF the op-
position. He did 10; think that The pro-
teetlve zones would be OBJ
Jected 10. 1t was great
mistake to argue that The treaty gave
Great Britain the SHOW and the United
States The substance. lie adtle, that he
was able TO inform the house that
The American bill had passed both
houses of congress and would now
go 10 President Cleveland for his sigma
tGre.- He added that the American bill
was on the same liHes as the one now
uni:er consideration. Apart from the
seal question, the treaty. Sir Richard
declared, distinct advance in the set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Steamship Movements.

GLASGOW. April 5.-Arriyed: Pome
ranian, from Boston.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Rhaetla, from
New York.
LIzARD-Passed; Missouri. from Phil
adelphia for London.
New YORK = Arrived; WaesIand,
from Antwerp.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived: Menatiac. from
London.
ScnLY-Passed: Augusta Victoria,
fIOm New York.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived: Didam. from
New York.
NEW YoK. April 5. -Arrived: Steam
ers Safe OF California. from Glasgow;
Fulda, from Genoa.
Isle OF WIeHT-Passed: Augusta
Victoria, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
Lawless Strikers.

CoNNELLsyILLE, Pa, April 5.-Sher-
if Wilhelm has notified the governor he
has exhausted his means and is unable
to quell the disturbance. Ali the men
he can yet are powerless against 5000
or 10000 lawles strikers now marching
to and fro through the region.
WILL TRY THE STRIKERS.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 5.-Jhe Fay-
cite county commissioners will apply to
the courts today to hold an extra session
of court at once 10 try the strikers on
the various charges against them. This
action is made necessary by the crowded
condition of the Jail, $50 prisoners being
confined there. There are not provisions
for feeding and keeping that number.
Last night they were compelled to sleep
Oh the floor and their food supply was
very short this morning.