davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-17
BACKED UP

BA CKED UP
by cash offer-the statements that
are made by the proprietors of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say
that their medicine will cure, per-
fectly and permanently, the worst
case of Chronic Catarrh in the
Head-that not only Catarrh itself,
but all the troubles that come from
it, and every thing catarrhal in its
nature, are cured by the mild, sooth-
ing, cleansing and healing properties
of their remedy.
They can't say any more. Prob
ably every medicine for Catarrh
claims as much. But it's one thing
to promise cure-it's very differ
ent thing to perform it. The propri-
etors of DR.. Sage's Remedy want to
prove that they mean what they say.
So they make this offer: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 In
cash. You're sure of the money or
a cure. Isn't such q medicine worth
trying?
The morning call., 1894-04-17

others. plaintiff in error, vs. Collector
Hendricks of New York, from the Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF New
Y rk, the court affirmed the judgment OF
the lower court, Chief Justice Fuller de-
liyering the opinion. The case involves
question of appraisement of imported mer-
chardise. In the provisions made Tor sucn
cases in the administrative customs act
the court holds II is without jurisdiction.
The case of the United States VS.. Hory
G. Allis. from the circuit for the Eastern
District of Arkansas, was to-day advanced
for hearing to the third Monday In octo-
ber. Allis was bank president convicted
of making false reports Of the condition Oh
his bank. which failed.
The prohibition case from North Da kota
was set for the third Monday in October.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
BEARS THE OFFICIAL SEAL.
The SatolIi Letter introduced at the
BOnacum Trial.

OMAHA, April 16.-A special to the Bee
from Nebraska City. Nehr.. says that the
suit brought by Bishop Bonacum to eject
Father Corbett from the psrochial resi-
dence at Palmyra came u to-day. The
Bishop this morning showed the much
talked.of Satolli letter which Corhett's
friends say was misnterprefed to his at
torney. The letter bears the official SEAL
1t substance, 1t says Satolli has written
Father Corbett telling him to obey he
Bishop, and if there were any grievances
they could be heard later.
On showing that important witnesses
for the defense could not be present the
case was continued until June 13 In the
meantime the priests hope to have their
grievances adjudcated by Monsignor
Satolli.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
WHERE THE MONEY Is.
Swindlers Made Plant OF Their
SteaIinps in London.

.Swindlers Made Plant of Their
SteaIings in London.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 17.-The testimony
10 the prosecution of the Indianapolis
bank wreckers was to-day startling when
it was brought out where tie money Is
planted. Ever since the failure OF the
bank it has been mystery TO all as TO
where the money went that was secured by
Coffins and Reed, tie defendants. They
owed the bank S400, 709. but the question
was as to what they did with it. Mr.. Boul-
ton, manager of the exchange department
of the First National of Chicago, testified
he had sent by cable at different times to
Elijah Ceffin, an uncle OF the defendant
Coffin, who was secretary of the London
branch of the concern 100000. This is
where the money is. The day before the
failure of the cabinet company 1t sold its
New York and Boston branches TO en-
ployes without cent, the purchasers CIV
ing heir notes. These notes were sold at
auction in New York and bought by
Robert l.. Harrison. an attorney.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
RESEMBLED WOOTTON.
A Lady Says She Met the Missing
Man.

Man.
FRESNO, April 16-Deputy Sheriff Peck,
who has been investigating the Wootton
mystery. returned from Professor w. A.
Sanders place last night. He had nothing
new TO communicate. or if he knew any,
thing, would not tell il.
He says there Is absolutely no truth in
the report that Wootton was cremated by
Sanders on the night Of February i. or
that there was a large bonfire in the from t
of Sanders home that night.
Sheriff Scott has not been heard from
ye', but he is expected in the morning
from the south, where he visited various
places from which Wootton is alleged to
have written letters since he disappeared
from his ranch in this county.
Mrs. Sanders arrived il The city to-day
and is stopping at the home of friend.
All she would say was that various sta E.
ments attributed 10 her concerning Woot-
toms disappearance are false. She denies
having made any of them.
4 Mrs. G. E. Mclean, who has recently
returned from FL Paso, says that on
March IL, four days after the date of
letters alleged to have been written
by Wootton from San Bernardlno, she met
an old man on train who b re a very
close resemblance to WootTon. He got on
short distance this side of Los Angeles
and was very sick. He appeared TO
he under the influence of a drug of
some kind and could talk with diff
Guilty. He wore an Odd Fellow pin and
had huge roll of bills in tobacco-pouch
He said he was on his was to st. Louis,
where his sister was at the point of death.
Mrs. Mclean has seen a picture of
Wootton and says the man she met re-
sembled him greatly.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
CALIFORNIA EMIGRA ANT BUSINESS
Association Lines Will Fight the
Union Pacific.

CHICAGO, April 16-Western passenger
lines are about to make an active fgnt
against the Union Pacific for the control
of the California emigraDt business. a
conference was held late this afternoon In
New York between Chairman Caldwell
and Emigrapt Agents johnson and Mu-
leir, who have pooled their issues with
those of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton. 1t is believed probable an agent to
act for the association and also for the
New York emigrant agents will shortly
he appointed In San francisco, and then
the fight will begin in earnest.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.
A Decision That Is iof Great I'm.
portance to Importers.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Suprem
Court to-day reversed the JUDGMENT of the
lower court In the case of Bandy M. Wesr.
plaintiff in error. vs.. William Cabell and
others, from the Circuit Court for the
Northern District of Texas. Justice Cry
delivered the opinion. Cabell. as United
States Marshal, arrested West on a war.
rant Tor the arrest of one James West
He failed to secure damages 10 the lowe
court, and the case Is remanded with d :
rections to set aside the verdict and order
the new trial.
In the case OF Max Schoenfeld and
The morning call., 1894-04-17
NO COAL TRUST.
The Thing Is Utterly and Entirely
Out of the Question.

COLUMBUS, Ohio April 16.-E. A. Cole of
the Herkin Coal and Iron Company, who
was asked as to the truth OF the story that
a national coal trust is to be inaugurated,
says there was DO truth in it. He said:
'If there we're but 100 operators il might
be done, but with one operator at each
crossroad the thing is not practicable"
The morning call., 1894-04-17

be conferred on him was t. simplify public
service and effect retrenchments in the ex-
penditures. He declared he would arrogate
to himself the right to modify taxation.
BE further said he would not hamper the
administration of the civil or criminal law,
nor would he interfere with the electoral
system. He concluded by stating that he
had no idea of dissolving the Chamber of
Deputies
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Our Seven Sl0GStOreS

and Shoes. which we will concentrate in
the Phelsn building. in which we have ap-
piled for two more stores. in order that we
may have the proper space to display the
immense stock.
You remember our combination sale of
one year ago, that was three stores only.
now it is a combination of
The morning call., 1894-04-17

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Nancy on Trial.

CHICAGO, April 16.-In the trial of Lieu
tenant Nancy to-day for the killing of Cap
tain H6dberg the entire day was spent in
the examination of taIesmen, jury being
secured just before the adjournment of
the Court. The prosecution will call the
first OF its twenty-one witnesses to-mor-
row.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Field of Sports.

Anglers who are daily looking forward
to sport which thev certainly will enjoy
In Santa Cruz Bay whsn the spring run OF
salmon puts in an appearance can COM
mence rigging up paraphernala. as the
ance. judging from the following letter
The morning call., 1894-04-17
WHIPPED A NEGRO.
There Is Said to Be Some Excite
ment Over the Affair.

RICHMOND. KY, April 16-Last night
b. nd OF whits caps went to the house OF
Alex johnson, negro, and called him out
They took him to point near the fair
grounds and tied him to tree. His
clothes were removed and he was whipped
with blacksnake whips until he was raw.
He grossly insulted lady Saturday night.
There Is some excitement among the
negroes over the affair.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Russian Railway Strike.

RosToFF, Russia, April 16.-One thou
sand eight hundred mechanics on the
Vladlkavkas railroad have struck for an
increase of wages. There is con siderable
agitation among the men employed on the
Charknff railway.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
ARMOR-PLATE FRAUDS.
Wallace Failed to See Sec
retarV Herbert.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Attorney WAL
lace of PHtsburg was in town to-day. He
said this evening he had attempted to see
Secretary Herbert, but had not succeeded.
Accordingly be could not present his evil
dence In The steel armor-plate cases.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
CRISPPS DEMAND.
Why He Wants Extraordinary Powers
at This Time.

ROME, April 16.-Signor Crispi to-day
explained to the Chamber of Deputies. sii-
ting as a committee Of the whole, his de-
mand for extraordinary powers. He said
his sole object in asking that such powers
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Gets His Reward.

FRESNO. April led Morrell. Chris Evans
late and not partner. was this morning SEN
fenced by Judg NJ. X. Harris 10 serve his
natural life in the States prison at Folsom.
The morning call., 1894-04-17

SAY girls. II you want to fool that best fellow
Just SIX him to give you his package of whites
iucatan Gum. when he asks you TO DO excused for
moment between acts Sec?
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Heath's Rail Eixef

FRESNO, .ril 16.-Rlchard S. Heath's bail
was fixed al $4,000 by Judge Webb.
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Philade'phia Made Shoes.

LADIES' DONGOLA KID BUTTON
cloth or kid tops. square pointed O1 S0
tee, patent leather tip................ ID i .OO
FINE DONGO OLA KID BUTTON, cloth
kid tops, patent leather tips.
81 sizes sS s. Size. 81 Ii 81 q sizes to .o $l.50
OUR OWN MAKE, FRENCH KID
BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, square
!. ~ IS + s'.s: ST 8. $500
THE WELL-KNowN BAY STATE
BUTTON SCHOOL SH 'ES for boys
and girls made of heavy pebble
grain goat, solid soles. screwed.
cannot rip sole leather tips
PLAIN toes, spring heels or heels,
s. ;is' 81. + ss s0s' sizes to los S125
The morning call., 1894-04-17
Terms Of Sale, Net Cash.
Wholesale Price List
LADIES' SHOES.

OUR OWN MAKE, LADIES' FINEST
QUALITY KID BUTTON, cloth or
kid tops, square pointed toe
slsgsfa Gs &c D.'sa. leather tips. width. $500
OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES FINEST gt
QUALITY LILY KID BUTTON,
cloth OF kid tops spring heels. o. . M
square toe, patent leather tips. %. tD A.OO
OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES' FINEST
QUALITY ViCI KID. BUTTON,
cloth or kid tops, satin finished.
square pointed toe. patent
sa ast Ps you quay M Pes $3.50
OUR OWN MAKE. LADIES' FRENCH
KID SEAMLESS ttiXED cloth or
kid tops narrow square toe
pointed toes, diamond patent O. . M
leather tips. pS......-.........---....... 9pO.OO
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY KID
BUTTON. seamless foxed. cloth
kid tops, turn soIes, patent leather Q - S0
tips. square or pointed toe.......... IDO.OO
LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BUT
TON, seamless foxed. cloth or kid
tops, new style square toe point
ssssn pa RlsisaS sstnsr iGs aaaasa.n .os' $500
LADIES' FINEST QUALITY I'M
PORTED KID, seamless foxed, fine
black cloth tops, button genuine
French stitched heels, pointed toe, Q = M
diamond patent leather tips. IpC.OO
The morning call., 1894-04-17
LADIES' SUMMER SHOES.

LADIES, TAN RUSSEr OXFORD
TIES, pointed or square toes. turn q IN
soles, Toe, 81 and. ................. pI'OV
LADIES, FINE TAN KID OXFORD
TIES latest shades, hand turn
soles square pointed toes hand O. . 00
turn SoleS.. Q-sOO
Extra Quality 81 so
LADIES, FINE RUSSETT BUTTON,
own make. square or pointed go S0
LADIES' FINEST QUALITY TAN
KID BUTTON, square or pointed 90 S0
toe8..,..s SOCsOO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
COW or Care.

Quite a good many people have the
belief that food, cleanliness, intclli-
gence in compromising rations and in
feeding them, pure water, and skill
exercised in the manufacture OF but.
ter have more to do with it all than
has the COW, since there are COM
paratively worthless cows in all
breeds, says correspondent Of
"Hoard's Dairynan." 1t is said that
Jersey butter will 'stand up" letter
than will any other. That all de-
ponds. There are Jerseys and Jerseys
and some of their butter will "stand
up" and some will 'sit down" or run
away If you give it a chance.
Ninety-nine out of every 100 pounds
of milk drawn from healthy properly
fed and cared for cows, will make
butter that will "stand up and pos
sess good body flavor and texture" if
the conductor Of the train is an art
ist. II he Is daub' as many of
them are, he'll spoil it, That's about
all there 10 of it, and the attempts to
make the dairymen of this country,
or the world, believe that all this de-
ponds on the COW and that no other
COW than the Jersey can do it, will
fail
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
Slovenly Farming.

If there Is any one thing more dis
gusting than another in agriculture
it is slovenliness-go. as-you-p please
farming. And it does more to de-
grade the occupation in the minds Of
on-lookers than all the distatefuI
duties together, prominent among
which are the cleaning and purifying
of the cow stables and hog pens and
the carting and distributing OF the
filth about the farm. 1t costs no
more to do a piece Of work neatly
than 1t does to do it in slip-shod
fashion. The thoughts are bright to
the Cleaners mind bv noting the
work of gathering a field of hay which
he passed in going to and from his
place Of labor, The men employed
seemed to have had experience, but
the work was wretchedly done, and
more than half the value Of what was
in the beginning fine tiVe-acre now
ing lot must have been lost by the
slip-shod manner Ct handling the
grass. In the first place, 1t was left
standing till we'll past the fully ripe
stage. The preparatory clipping with
the scythe began on the Fourth Of
July the main work not being started
until ten days later, the few hundred
pounds of clippings lying by the road
side in the meantime, getting pretty
thoroughly seasoned" One bright
morning the machine was set a-going,
and il laid down about one quarter Of
the field of handsome grass. This
was not even shaken up but just at
nightfall was raked, thrown upon the
wagons and taken to the barns, the
machine next moving at another
quarter. This ON Saturday. A brisk
shower found the grass where the
machine had left it, and it lay under
a bleaching sun during next day, not
being touched till Monday afternoon,
when it was raked and taken to the
barn-a black, unpalatable mass;
mixed with it was another quarter Of
the field, cut on Monday and loaded
without other handling than that
afforded by the rake. The product Of
the first quarter of the lot was added
to the other after the same needless
treatment, and it is safe to say that
the last end Of that hay m W will be
worse than the flrst-and goodness
knows that the first is bad enough.
Whereas, but for the needless, slip
shod way of dong the work, the re-
suit would have been a NOW of up
wards of fifteen tons of the choicest
hay-a credit to the maker and a
continual feast to the horses to which
it was to he served. Hartford Cour-
ant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

FIG. !. LADDER BRACKET. ing" Hence it
is better to top the stacks after
haying, using for the purpose
swale grass when that can be
obtained, not only because it is Of
small value for fodder, but also be-
cause the broad, tough leaves mat
together and shed the rains better
than upland grass
When the stacks are Of consider
able size, l have found great con-
venience in using what is called u
bladder bracket" In the illustra-
ton, Fig. ] shows the manner in
which it is constructed. The upper
pieces are of spruce or other stong
wood, two inches square. Across
their top is bolted light plank six
feet long, which makes a convenient
platform. AtA are iron pins put
through each piece, which serve for
hooks. BY this means the bracket is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

st Joseph, Mo-, Gazette: The rumor
which was current last year to the effect
that the Burlington people were arrang-
ing to extend their system into Topeka,
has been again revived. The rumors go
80 far as to state that the Burlington
people have secured a trackage lease for
portion of the distance. The report is
that lease has been secured of the
Leavenworth, Topeka and Southwestern
line from Leavenworth as far as Neil
den, and from that point new line will
be built to Topeka. Another report says
that the Burlington will effect lease OF
trackage facilities from Meriden to To
peka over the Santa Fe, but this is
hardly probable, as tho Santa Fe people
are not anxious for the Burlington to
invade their stronghold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

A YOUNG man who has talent for
chemistry, living near Santa Anita,
CAL, has made an apparatus and in
vented a process by which he has
extracted the oil from orange peel at
small cost of time and capital. He
has succeeded in getting, from ten
pounds of orange peel, oil in the pro-
portion Of fifty pounds to one ton Of
peel. Orange oil is valuable COM
modify, it being worth 81 pound.
AS a ton Of peel will yield oil to the
value of $3.50, the profits Of such an
industry will doubtless prove salts
factory to its founder. In this con-
nectlon it may be said that orange
blossoms also yield valuable prod
uct. The facilities for utilizing the
products of fruit not TT for shipment
In its natural state can be proftably
utilized in other ways.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

COFFEE is likely to be cheaper in
the course of few years. Besides
the considerable areas being planted
in Mexico, Central America and other
countries with capital from the Uni
ted States, it is alleged that the Bra
lillian crop is likely to increase enor-
mously, The government has begun
the importation of Chinese laborers
in large numbers, and they are being
distributed among coffee planters and
others. Wages are about $l2 per
month by the year, and greatly in
creased acreages of coffee plantations
are certain to result from present
conditions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
EXPERIMENTS with rlnss hnildln

EXPERIMENTS with glass building
bricks were begun in 1891 by NJ. Fal-
confer, an architect Of Lyons, says
the Ashland (England) Reporter.
These bricks are hollow, being blown
like bottles, and are given forms
such as cubes, hexagons, etc.-that
permit of ready laying A bituminous
cement, with a base of asphalt, is
used with them. The bricks serve
as double windows, giving protection
against both cold and heat; they are
good insulators of humidity and noise,
and they lend themselves readily to
the decoration of buildings either by
their form or color The bricks are
neater than marble in meat markets,
and especially adapted for bath halls,
lighthouses, hospitals, refrigerating
establishments and buildings in
which the absence of windows would
be an advantage. A dollhouse Of
glass bricks is of about ordinary cost,
saves fuel and resists hail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

ACCORDING to the Philadelphia
Times, the latest invention in bed
covering is the hay quilt. 1t is made
of flannelette cretonne or wool and an
armful or two of hay. The goods are
sewed strongly across the top and
bottom and down one side, and quilt
ed across from side to side at dis
tances of about fourteen inches, The
hay is put in lightly and the remain
ing side sewed down. When the hay
becomes limp hang the quilt before
the fire and it soon becomes crisp
again. The warmth Of these quilts
cannot be realized except by those
who have tried them, In making
these quilts they should be made
quite as wide as the beds they are in
tended to cover, They are equal in
warmth to two or three blankets.
Such quilts are much used by the
peasantry in the Swiss mountains,
who appreciate the warmth they
afford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

So MANY inventors and investors
are nowadays interested in flying
machines"-so many acute minds are
working for the solution of the great
problem of navigating the air that
a universal thrill Of sympathy will be
felt for poor Lilienthal, who fell
nearly 200 feet at Brussels, while prac-
ticing with wings. Icarus and Darius
Green had the same fate So Herr
Lilenthal, if he survives, need not
feel abashed; and the other inventors
will continue their efforts for tramp
ling the slant winds on high, whether
or not they drop to failure and death.
Man is bound to fly; it is only mat
ter Of time. And how joyful summer
travel will be them No tunnels, no
smash-ups, can cast shadows over the
weary mans vacation! His only risks
will be a tumble Of a few thousand
feet, and he will willingly take that
for the fun Of dying
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

The Nicaragua canal scheme is one
of the most important enterprises be-
fore the country, and the South is
particularly interested in its compile
tlon. 1t is therefore quite right that
representative commercial and flnan.
cial bodies in all the Southern States
should take action to induce Congress
to exercise its legislative powers in
the matter in order that trade and
commerce may be benefited. Every
Southern city and State should exert
itself in behalf Of this magnificent
ENTERPRISE and bring powerful innu-
ences to bear upon Congress through
their local representatives, Our peo-
die have the control Of great en-
pire within their grasp, if they will
only reach out and take it-Atlanta
Financial Index.