davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18


The bill of Representative Bland
directing the secretary Of the treas
ury to coin the silver selgniorage now
IN the treasury was favorably acted
upon by the committee on coinage
last Friday. The vote on reporting
the bill was 8 to s. The affirmative
vote was all democratic with the ex-
ception Of Representative Sweet. The
negative vote was republican with the
exception of Messrs. Tracy, Harter
and Rayner Notwithstanding this
decided vote against silver there are
some republicans IN Kansas who
maintain that theirs is q free silver
party. Such q claim is not warranted
by any vote which has been taken in
congress on the silver question since
the great crime of 1873, and this last
vote will drive another host Of think
ing free silver republicans into the
populist ranks. The bill as agreed
upon directs the secretary Of the
treasury to Immediately issue silver
certificates Of current denominations,
up to the amount of the seigniorage
now in tho treasury-$55, 156,6S1.
These certificates are to be at once
available to pay current expenses.
The seigniorage is to be coined "a fast
as possible to redeem the certificates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18

ARAPAHoE county is a fine object
lesson for the balance of the state.
The convicted Londoner boodlers go
free because they are protected by
the Arapahoe county gang, all repub-
licans, and yet poor unemployed work
ingmen are run IN as vagrants.-Den-
yer NerS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18

The president last week appointed
Prof. j. NJ. B. Sill. president of the
Michigan State Normal School, as
minister to Corea.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18
MCCORMICK BROS.
Postofflce Store.

Dealers in books, stationery, school supplies
wall paper, fancy goods, sewing machines an,
the finest line of cigars in the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18
STINSON g. STINSON.
CHAS. E. STEARNS,
Tonsorlal Artist
@. E. NELSON, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in State Bank building ONCE hours
from 10 a. IN. to II IN. and / p. IN. to 3 D. m,
Calls attended to day or night.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18
FRANK MCKAY,
Attorney-at-LaW.

Will furnish abstract Of titles, make coll-,ctions
and transact general land and law bC siness.
Office on south side Public Square, Phill psburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-18
Fl. D. BROTHERS, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.
Office at II. A. Harmons Drug Store, asst sid, ,
Of Public Square, Phillipsburg Kansas All cali
both day and night promptly attendedtJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
EOURl PRO- EEDINGS:

Below ID given the curt pro:
ceedings up to 2 O'clock this sltcts
noon:
Thomas Alexander; tFosspass;
dismissed:
Elijah Williams, larceny; dis:
missed:
G w Bsk,r, introlu ing, jury
trial; not guilty:
Thomas Smith, LARCENY, jury
trial; not guilty.
Charley Eubsnks, Eva WilliamS
and Rosa Franklin; maiLtaining :
nuisance, jury trial' dismiassd AZ
To Eva Williams dbl Rosa Frank.
in; EubanEs guilty; fined $500
and Is days i'll Jail:
MAftin Drake, Weapons hung
jury
ThSmas Conhefs and Thomas
Jern;1g, larceny, jury trial, guilty;
fined $1,000 and year each in Jail:
Richard McGee; larceny, plead
guilty; fined 81 and so days in Jail:
john Iankston, larceny; plead
guilty; 'iined 81 and 90 days id
Jail:
Sidney johnson; larceny, plead
guilty; fined 81 and four months
in ] II:
john DOss, gaming; P.Cad guilty;
fined $50:
Cicero Priest, fa.ss pretense;
iurv tria;, gull. sentence de-
f.rred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Last night the spacious and elegant
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. May 3
was crowded with the elite Of the
city, the occasion being the literary
and musical ent6rtaiHient given by
tho Ladies' Benevolent Aid Society
The program as previously published
in the Ardtioreite was Carried out
literally and the various parts were
executed in q style which would have
done credit to professionals: The
recitatiOns by Mrs. Barry; Mlases
Zc!ema Nolefi and Nita williams were
entraneing and wefe excellent elOcu-
tionary efforts. The musical features
Were gems and met with tho most
hearty applause of the assembled
listeners: 4hg FEpHttGr was informed
by MgsdamEs MasSn and rroutihan
that the receipts amounted to $3.50
which win BE applied to the wants s.f
the wofthy po0r of Aftifttcfe: A
number Of new members were added
to the already crcdi.able list. A great
deal Of merriment was interepcrsed
throughout the proceedings, and when
the assembly dispersed it was the
universal expression that m6st de-
iightful time had been experienced aud
that Mr.: and Mrs: Mays know how to
entertain aud they were given unani-
nous vote Of thanks for the hoslitali
~ extended by throwing wide thci;-
doors and making the enjoyment Of
their guests their study:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
"srziMo Up" The ouEeTa.
why = Motel 6lork's DoSk comiiAadG
Yte1 of the ienttnnoa.

why . Motel 6lCrk's DoSk comIaiAadG 4
vie1 Of thS ksnttance.
''Did you ever think why every
hotel Office faces the enttETcS?''
4ueried veteran clerk fof Che re-
cep,ion of guest& ''WCll Il f.tr {
nero aecident, can assure you, but
the main idea Of the arranGement Is
f. give ample opp o~tunity fot the
clerk 70 study the people who come
into the house. Every stranger Is an
understudv, aud TO niaks 3ust Sne'
mistake In ''slxfng" Him Up IiGht'
mean SERIOUS troubte. There e. tAs
man who Should not be trusted for 8
e0Cm ft he Is without.G d trHuIE Then
there Is smother Mh0r cad stkpd doHNfe
rates for tho beat f6d6mIs aud b SHfS Co
want > T9th, Willie smother Will
never wish to b6ther with such
!avatory nonsense as can only Be-
found Ia tub There 10 the man
who wants the cheapest room In Etle
house and l. willing to put up With
annoyance to get it. Another Has .
literary genius and will burn gas With'
IN open hand and you want to 9oS.
him In o tCCR With but one jet Air
these pecU1iarfsieS the clerk tS sup.
posed TO divine, snd in order 70 do Ff
BY sight he wants t. get . view 81.
tie guest from the time he enters ts
door till he reaches the counter. for
you can tell character by o mRnrS1
swing or appearance a little way on
that could not 80 we'll HS detected
when he u Within . foot % you.
Takes brains to Be behind . deSk9
Well, I just tell you you have 1t now.
II does take brains and nos aloHe q
diamond shirt pin, as some InSH phaSs
4foatad pAt,,,lA think"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
He q i us NAN.

Deputy Marskal s. T. LindsaF shot
aud inatantly killed old mhb Barber
Ia I30iiikIa1a { few days since: Mr.
Lindsay rcturn6d last hight, but left
This morning before he could be seeii:
Th hroNGh q friend, the following par:
ticHlars dEs gathered, It dbpsats
that BafBef InH hih sdn AfgItIh were
under idictment III the Paris Court
for assault I'd ii1urdef. Mr.: Lindsay
Located thshi and aimed with the
proper pnpers; he pfocesded TO their
locality Ind after pf0curine disclainl-
or paper; he seeHfed . pOaao Of dfIi-
cers add Went To make the aFFt:sts.
KnowihE the chafiStgE II tbs hien
with whom he Tad I'd deal lie was
well prepared for An emergency.
rhey met Melvin In the road aud Az
rested him without trouble; but net
20 when the old man Was encounter
I'd. He was IN his house and when
called ON to surrender he answered
with his gun which via ErdBbed by
one Of the officers and wrcnched from
his hands. No sooner was this .dons
Than the desperate cfinii1al lit0citred
another gun and drew down ON Lind
'ay. Mr.. Lindsay was tO0 Quick fol
him and fired with the above results.
rhere was no blame attached t0 Mr..
Lindsay. He returned with the
DtheF, Barber and lodged him in the
Paris jaii.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
q. a.ooo-CALIFoRNIA-Azo.d6 d6

Comnencilng March l. 1884, tina 9anfx fs
roufe will sell frat claes limited 4ickck6 from
al points in Texas on It's main line a9d the
Paria branch, to Los Angeles, San Diego San
FRANCISCO and IpteT1nediate pot4t1s yia Eur-
cell and AIbuquerque at the 1tf3 I8N r4te Of
o2as round trip tickets. Hplted to sixty daVs,
will be sold at rate Of Sa5 50. -
The Santa Fe aGoFdG uneQualeN Acc0mmo-
datione and attraofioaa.1pr CalifQF44h e0uRlAlla
operating Pullman RAl9ee 6leepem aM4. Pmilnr
man T0liTist SluRPeFa. .Wfth but one change OF
ckFN Nom Texas 10 fsa9tfufl8fR. J.. .rss
The exoeelingly Law ffSsA oaarpq Oy the.
Sanfa Fe win s1EerSf CaiiSefni % tha ,ninde
81 c6AiSn. the Mid-WInspTt gslv waiee VII b
Cl.rn giikil Jums %. Is not t0 6e.exeF1o0kcd.
Visitors "a the .sWhlte Ctty' need let taay.
of beiaE tIrrd sFith GdpAcAts attractions % the
The Woridis Fair. Jr., - tie San Frahcieee
Fsir Is sometimes referred u, has aoNne hlildy.
inrs that. as works Of archityf.grNl art sre,
sdId % be superior TO the hullql1gs. o. lho
l;9lnmbInm ExpQaiti0n, and cOratsten9 cFltto9
nnnef9 for uicfnE@eQuene19 9na peF1ectl0a[
IN iar larama eFerfa fSes MIDI Winter display
On the shores Of she Paeinc excels all pravlouss
-. FcE InsornSassoa reS ilckss.- dr.
apply 10 the nSarsst n1naa ks A.enl. g
y i fsfahs r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
a 5BsT sENVENCs {.

Thomas C0nnets and TiiOlnas Jen-1
nings wgre tried aid Convicted ol
larceny last tight and were gives I
fine of $1,000 and daS fear each ia tHs
common jail. Tilis was 4 most ds-
gfavatcd case and In sentencing theni
Judge Stuart t0lH theih that He was
sorry the law did not ptovids aliipIG
punishiiisnt; but that Nc would do tbs
beat he tould fUE them Under tie Cir
cdnibI anccs, whefe tipoi ills above
sentences were l,IiI6-ed: II appears
that C0nnefs aid Jenniags met M
With their vielini III i.exiagtSh III
End afts- druggins hiln gut hilii back
TO Purcell Where they robbed hliiI;
heA lett HIM Id 1 very precarid6s
condition.: There Was woman ID tho
case but by Sonic rticans Or 0tHef she
eeaped iiipiiGa'ion. The extremG
of the law upon their heads
was received with satisfaction BY III
who leard the tssiiihoIy aud they;
ike the Judge, were only sorry that
the law Would not pEtinit a long terla
At pcnal kcrfituae.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Last night about o'clock disturb
ance at the Mexican tanlaie mans
place Of business. ON North Caddo
street, was heard which attracted
quite . crowd of the curious1y IN
clined., Il turned out TO- be ! case
81 intd3ication cOnAngd to kuhbanA
snd wife. The WoIian claiuthd that
her heEe hsfd attempted To- cKhstlse
Her and t6at she HAD not sesn proper
TO aubtait. A mutual row wes the
lesult and the way they yelled.
swors and gestsc5Inie.i waS highly
ssnsakiohal. 1he eufaged woman was
anally quiesssl' SUI psase vi. re .Lefe.I..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16
WASHINGTON NUrES.

The seRate began debate OH the
Bland SeigniofaEe bin:
FOrty-four f0urth-class t6stmaSterS
were appointed yesterday:
The announced retirement from
public life of Sehatot Coke Of Texas
is much regretted by his colleagues.
The work of investigating tile per:
sonel 6f tie navy viii d view to
cKaTgfnk the present system is going
on Satisfactorily:
It is probable that jidgS Lochren
win be sppOfnted TO the vacant Inter-
state Commerce CoHlmfssi0hersbfp if
i suitable mGn can bEfOttnd to &ssume
tho duties Of COntIdissIOnSr of Pen
sions.
FfsEres show that id the same
tefgtk 6f tine Postmaster General
BiSseIl hGs appointed 20 more f'resi-
Dental POstmaster6 than Wanamaker
who kaa Be9ten f6eortGs IN making
removals:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

Deputy Marshal JSni,s Martin has
asked Is to call Ihe attention of the
fGct that there are a great nqSny use-
less dogs running loose around over
thS County SEd warm weSther will
soon be Hare WHEN hydrophobf9 will
no doubt beeoAe quite Common. All
parties owning valuable dogs should
take the trecGution To- Keep them
close ut home, chain them IL need be
or else they may Come home missing
some 6ne morning. There are some
worthless cur dogs roaming the
streets and it would be q Benevolent
act for SonAe good Saunaratin to ak
tsrminSts them N soon as possibie.-
PsulS Valley Enlerprisc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

fhe criminal d6cket %as com!
ple;ed this ait. fno8h aid court
adjoarRed until March &c, at wRiEH
time the civil docket will he taken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-16

The southern winds of cannot cOntamnate the air with
southern winds fill home with sand
winds make and Sh1d
winds permeate your home with
winds the housewife
The morning call., 1894-07-29
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Arrival of the AustraIia-The Vigil
ants Long Tow.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's S
steamer Australia arrived from Honolulu
yesterday WITH 3S cabin passengers and 81
in the steerage. Among her cargo were
$3.50 bags of sugar. 1882 bunches of bananas
ana 1900 bags OF rice. Judge Bickerton
and Leo Cooper, the actor. were among
the cabin passengers.
The vessel was detained at Meiggs
wharf awhile. owing to the fact that j. 5.
Steiner, one of the passenger. was taken
SICK and suffered from rash that broke
out over his body. Some Of those on the
steamer thought it was smallpox, but
Quarantine Officer Lawless found that it
was an ordinary case Of fever. The news
brought from the islands by the steamer
shows that everything is verv quiet there.
The tug Vigiant returned yesterday
| from Eureka, Humboldt County, whittier
she went last Tuesday with the British
bark Leahi in tow. The reason for tow
ing the vessel such distance was in order
that she might be there in time to load
lumber to Australia in accordance with
her charter. On her return the tug picked
up the British ship Conshead, coal laden
from Newcastle and towed her into port.
Al the foot of Fremont street, where the
wharf recently collapsed while overloaded
with freight, a new wharf is being con-
structed, and the work is well under way.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
MELVILLE'S WAYS.
Why He Didn't Go to the
Worlds Fair.
Fearful If He Made the Trip His
Defalcations Would Be
Discovered.

The ways and subterfuges of the
smoorh-until-he's-ca defaulter are
many and devious, and Billy Melville was
not behind the average In this respect by
anv manner Of means.
Last summer all OF the employees In the
Bank of California decided TO 60 to the
Worlds Fair. and as this was an unusual
occurrence Melville fell in line with the
rest, and together with them began to lay
plans for the visit.
Many were the conversations the differ
ent clerks had with reference TO the pros
poets the trip had in store, and they began
TO arrange for the anticipated pleasure.
Melville Joined in all of the cOnversa-
tions held on the subject of the proposed
trip trusting and hoping all the time tn at
he would be able to get matters arranged
so that he could go. Along toward the
last of his term for work. when his vaca-
tion was drawing near. he awoke to the re-
alization of the fact that it would be
matter of impossibilitY for him to leave
without exposure.
To stav behind would look suspicious.
too because all of the boys had heard him
make plans for the trip which were on
much broader scale than any of the rest.
Now what was liz 10 uO ! lie must get
ont of the scrape his boasting had placed
him in some way or another He had it.
He hit on a scheme that was in his
mind perfect It would kill two birds
with one stone. He started his scheme in
operation.
He fixed" his hOldOver check, and the
next day-about a week prior to the day
he was supposed to leave-he went tC
Cashier Brown with the supposed dis
coyery that there was deficit of $500 in
the banks accounts somehow.
Well. for q dav there was a regular
search of the books for that deficit. No
ore could place its origin The officials
could not make it out, the clerks got on
the uui yive for some sort of sensational
exposure and there was quite a little eX-
element when Melville made another sup
posed discovery.
He went to Cashier Brown and reported
that he had traced the deficit to his own
collection account, and with an air of man
full honesty said:
'Wel, MI Brown, | cannot explain tAe
loss, and, / am very, very sorry. | will,
however, make up the deficit with the
money | had saved to 90 to the World S
Fair"
Then the officials of the bank fgurativey
mended him for his honesty.
OF course he had taken $500 over what
he had credited OH the checks and simply
turned over 10 the bank the self-same
money.
Then he went ont and congratulated
himself on the success Of his plan.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

his home and soon were al the gate. Here
Brown and l played a little game with
Ladd's consent. We did not care to pre-
sent him to his wife after so long a delay
we waited until the little Kanaka reused
the family. Then we quickly stepped
around the corner, and went to the hotel
for the first meal in forty eight hours.
Late in the afternoon we fixed up and
called TO see Ladd. He was in bed and
was quite i'll. His good wife did not say
much, but she looked volumes. However,
Ladd soon recovered, and took all the
blame on himself for making that fearful
journey, and l never met afterward that
he tailed to laugh and joke over the joys
and sorrows of that trip on the hai Moi.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Earnings of the San Mateo Road.

Rece yer Bennett of the San Francisco
Electric road Yesterday presented to the
Finance Committee of the Board of Su-
pervisors statement to the effect that the
total receipts OF the road from April 81.
1892, when it began to pay, to December l,
1898, were S117,S10. OF this amount . per
cent, by law, belongs TO the city. A check
for $1,000 was presented 10 the committee.
and the receiver promised that the re-
mainder would be paid soon.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Baby Newman.

Mrs. Florence Newman, the mother of
the baby that was found in such a deplor-
able condition at 81 Hardy street on Fri
day, was arrested and charged with cru
city to children. The baby, jessie f.
Newman. was taken from the Receiving
Hospital yesterday afternoon and restored
to its mother in he CITY Prison, but after
ward was sent by the f1icers of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
to Sister JulIa's Sheltering Arms estab-
ment on Harrison streeF.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Changing the Names of Streets

The Street Committee of the Board of
Supervisors have passed an order TO print
changing the names OF several streets in
the PotrerO and the Western Addition. 1t
Is proposed to change the names Ot streets
named in alphabetical order and TO call
San Jose ROAD San Jose avenue. 1t is also
proposed 20 call Point LObOs road Geary
street clear through to he ocean beach.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Low Death Rate.

During the week 120 deaths occurred in
this city, as against $50 during the corre-
spending week last wear. The greatest
mortality was covered by lung diseases,
twenty-eight persons dying of cOnsump-
tiOn, bronchitis aud pneumonia.
The morning call., 1894-07-29

We will cap the climax this
week by marking some special
lots at prices lower than ever
known before for equal goods.
Call and secure some of the
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Address to Young Men.

Rev ID. j. Sinclair of Seattle, Wash, is
to address the young mems meeting ct the
Association Hall, 232 Sutter street, this
afternoon at O'Clock. Seats free; all
young men welcome. Mr.. Sinclair is a
very interesting speaker.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
Deserted His Wife.

Judge Hebbard has granted Almira W.
Jordan a divorce from William w. Jor-
dan on the ground of willfui desertion
and neglect.
The morning call., 1894-07-29
TOMORROW

To shewd purchasers of furniture the bare Of
California Furniture COmpany Red
ninth
We
sell
will the Tags" do O.
Company Geary
Req Tags"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-11
The Fourth in TiOnesta.

Tionests's celebration Of the
Fourth of. July, 1894, was undoubt.
edly the pleasantest and most order.
ly that has taken place in many
years. The day was a perfect one as
to weather, and the several attrac.
tiOns we're carried out in excellent
style. The parade of the fantasies
was the most grotesque in all parIic.
ulars that has ever been had 10 the
place, and afforded no end of fun for
those who witnessed it. To describe
it would be impossible. 1t had to be
seen to be appreciated. The races
came off as advertised, the north
ward boys winning the hose race.
The judges awarded the first prize for
the boys foot race to George Davis,
second to Leonard Blum; hurdle
race, 1st pIize to David Blum, second
to Jim Shoemaker; potato race, prize
money divided; free-for.all foot race,
1st to David Blum, I'd to Jim Shoe
maker; bicycle race, 1st to AL. Rich.
ards.
In this race Jas. Landers and DR.
Steele cOllided near the turning point
demolishiDg their wheels to some ex
tent, and We didn't learn what be,
came of the second prize.
The day closed as it begun-pleas
ant and fair,-the large crowd in at
tendance being especially good.na
tured to the finish, and Tionesta hal
every reason to congratulate itself oil
the celebration OF the 1l8th anniver
sary of the nations independence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-11
Stewards Run.

Homer Barner finished his well on the
Hayes, Monday. He got about 40 feet of
sand, but it seemed to have been drained
by we'll near by. It will make small
we'll.
Stewart & Son have another rig almost
completed on the Huydekooper. This
we'll is located west of the wells drilled
this spring and they expect black oil.
They were wildcating for the green oil
belt in the former wells, but failed to
find it.
James Mcintyre and the National Oil
Co. have bought the Proper 81 Hardison
wells on the Madison tract, joining the
Fogle Farm on the west. There are six
pumping wells at present on the lease.
o. B. Mcintyre went to Bradford last
week to build a rig for w. H. Wood of
Titusville.
Truman Copeland has gone to Titus
vile to work for Mr.. Herring during
harvest.
Chas. Zahniser and Miss Nettie Thom-
son visited Rev. A. D., e. S., and Miss
Josie Zahniser, at Bradford, few days
IaSI week, including the 4tn.
Mrs. o. M. Mcintyre and family visit
ed Titusville friends during the past
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walters are visit
ing friends at their old home near Scrub
grass, Venango county.
Mr.. Newmaker is running his mill this
week, cleaning up what logs were left on
the Dawson tract, and saving some for
James Mcintyre.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Free Methodist Church met
at the church Friday evening last and an
enjoyable time was had, and a goodly
sum of money raised. Rev. Shoup was
out and addressed TO meeting.
Miss Sadie Bryner of Titusville is Wis
iting her uncle, Homer, and family.
Several families of Stewarts Run spent
the 4th in Tiouesta, and a number spent
the day with Rev. Mr.. Shoup and family
at the f. NJ. parsonage.
Manley and Miss Cora Copeland visited
Mrs. Ida Rankin of Siverleyville, the 4th