davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27
II. FRANK STINSON,
Attorney-at-LaW.
General Law business, Collections a specially
ace, doors north of State Bank, PhilnpsDurg
MCCORMICK BROS.

Dealers in books, stationery, school supplies
wall paper, fancy goods, sewing machines and
the hnest line OF cigars III the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-27


Joseph " Gottye
Harry II talbot
Thomas A Green CO
Albert A Green
Fred schneider
John FISHER
John 0 Purcell
Horace " stewart
John IL Allen
Charles T. Griffin
Thomas jackson
Smith J Olapp
Jesse d Whltson
John Noel
Timothy Donohue
George d Peak
Homer El'swortn
Charles D Grandlanu
VIM j Peak G),
Tobias u Powell
John Spiegel
James II Allen
Peter Noel
Robert X Luther
Malissa Denham
Philander M Lee
John ) BrethoneVer
John Nandervelue
John Decker
Frank " Utlot ON
Heirs OF VIM A Smlth
Sarah j Taylor
John HiiOllnk
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" veioy, imi} od1ov
marshall uauley
VIM IL Barnes
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Jun Jun I iInun,
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aSoo MILF Snhnn,nor
The herald., 1894-07-13
RAIL ROBBERIES IN ITALY.
Revival of the Outrases Which Were
Suppressed Three Years Ago.

A Revival of the outrages Which Were
Suppressed Three Years Ago.
Three years ago the Italian govern
ment, yielding to urgent representations
from nearly every countryain Europe,
made vigorous effort to stop the sys-
tematic robberies on railroads, which had
attained the dimensions of national
scandal. The depredations We're traced
to an organized gang composed mainly
Of railroad servants we'll equipped with
false keys of every known pattern. The
robbers were duly tried and sentenced.
For couple of years after that travellers
We're able to nove about Italy with no
more than normal risks, but last autumn
tho systematic thefts of baggage in tran
sit recommended and have now reach
ed a scale equal to that of 1901.
The members of the new gang are
carrying on their operations in the most
impudent manner. Trunks are opened
en- route, rified of their more valuable
contents and carefully relocked. Occa
sionally they are taken out of the cars
at intermediate stations in order thai
they may be examined at greater leisure
by the confederates. Until recently the
thieves had kept their felonious hands
off the mails, but they are now stealing
registered letters by wholesale, and this
daring development will probably prove
to be their urdoing, for complaints are
pouring into Romo from foreign post
offices, and the government is bound tt
The herald., 1894-07-13
Ellcnborough's Sarcasm.

Lord Ellenborough was famous for
sarcastic speeches to counsel who con-
sumed his time to no purpose. Mr.. Pres
ton was great oonyeyancer, but not q
brilliant advocate. On one occasion,
having inflicted on the court an un-
speakably dry oration, toward the close
Of the day he asked when it would be
their lordships' pleasure to hear the re-
mainder of his argument Lord Ellen.
borough uttered sigh Of resignation
and answered, 1--WE are bound to hear
you, and we will endeayor to give you
our undivided attention on Friday next,
but as for pleasure, that sir, has been
long out of the question. San Fran
cisco A-0Or >r,t
The herald., 1894-07-13
A USEFUL MACHINE,
1t Counts Two Thousand Silver Dollars q
Minute In the Philadelphia Mint.

Minute In the Philadelphia Mint.
The feat Of counting 1000 silver dol
lars per minute is row being performed
at the mint by little machine invent
ed by Sebastian Heines, the chief car
penter Of the institution, and by it's aid
the work of counting tho coin and
weighing the silver bars can, it is
thought, be completed by the middle Of
July. The slow progress made i'll count
ing by hand led Mr.. Heines to expert
ment, with the result, after the expend-
iture of much thought and time, of
turning out very successful machine.
Mr.. Morgan of Mint Director Pres
toms Office was greatly interested i'll the
experiments, and upon witnessing the
final successful test of the invention he
granted permission for its use in count
ing the great mass Of silver dollars. The
machine was put into regular operation
yesterday, and when worked to its lin
it was easily able to dispose of two bags
of coins containing SO, 600 in minute
The machine consists Of a hopper, into
which the coins are dropped A cog
wheel, the teeth Of which resemble those
of circular saw, carries the coins to
tubes, and from there they are forced
out upon little table ccatHining 20
grooves, each of which holds just so
coins. A turn of the crank counts 1, 900
coins, which are Immediately put into
a bag, and q second thousand follows
before the expiration Of the minute =
Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1894-07-13
A WHOLESOME DEcIsioN.
a Telephone Company Has to Pay Roundiy
For Damaging Trees.

The newspapers lately contained IL
for every one who believes that the
owner of tree has q right to complain
when it is recklessly mutilated The
employees OF telephone company were
stretching wires along the road which
skirts the property of Mr.. George W.
Hawkins, near Newburg, and in doing
go they disfgured half a dozen spruce
trees, which had been planted by his
father, by cutting off the branches. No
consent to this inutilation had been Civ
en- by the owner OF the trees, and the
linemen, as usual, had used their saws
and axes without mercy.
Mr.. Hawkins sued the company for
$500, estimating the damage at 500 a
tree. The jury gave verdict for $500.
Under the provisions of the code in this
state Mr. Hawkins lawyers then moved
that q triple Judgment be made, and
the court astounded the defendants by
granting this and increased the judg
monts to 81, 500. 1t is to be hoped thai
the higher courts will confirm this judg
ment and hold that growing tree has
value beyond the nero amount Of tim
Der it contains, and that the owner hat
right to watch its growth and enjoy
its beauty and to derive pleasure from
its associations. The courts should take
into account that q tree cannot be re-
placed in many years, and thowanton
destruction Of such property ought 70
call for exemplary damages. Ever since
the country was settled we have been
learning how to cut down trees, but 1t
is high time that we learn tho real
value of those which have escaped and
stand where they can delight Us by
their beauty and refresh us with their
shade.
The decision of this Orange county
judge is wholesome one, and such de-
cisions are needed to teach the lincmen
of telephone and telegraph companies a
lesson which will make them more eau
tious about invading private rights -
Garden and Forest.
The herald., 1894-07-13
"wAlLE wE}HAvE TlMs.D

The peaceful hour Of summer dusk is nigh;
Swift swallows hawk beneath an opal sky;
Along the west faint bars Of crimson die;
Under the low browed porch your chair is set,
Amid sweet scents OF musk and uignonette;
You muse of things you sometimes half forget.
Can you forgive her thea2
Or when. within some sacred, ancient fane,
Where holy rest and pence forever reign,
As falls the tintod sunlight from the pGne,
Unto your car the solemn words are given:
.Whiie vohave time,' forgive and be for
given"
The angels wait to tallo your prayers to heaven.
Do you forgive herthen?
~while we have time!' The years are not ouI
own;
The clock ticks on with calm, unaltered tone,
Until our little span OF life has flown;
A sad bell tolling IN narrow glen,
A quiet aisle astir with tramp of men;
Sic would not know if you forgave her-then.
New York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-07-13
She WEEDS None but Palmers.

An unusual wedding took place here
a few days ago when Lyman Palmer,
aged rs, of New Orleans, was married
to Mrs Mary Palmer, aged rs, of this
city. They have both been married
three times, and in spite of this the
bride has never changed her name,
all her husbands being Palmers. This
last ono is a nephew Of her first hus-
band. -Waukegan (Ills.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-07-13
Old Leather.

The thrift and economy of French
methods have found use for old leath-
er This heretofore almost useless arti-
Gle is put into vats, boiled, and being
subjected to hydraulic pressure yields a
greasy liquid that, after treatment with
sulphuric acid, is run off into barrels to
cool After passing through various
purifying processes it is fit for the uses
to which low grades of oil are put
New York Ledger.
The herald., 1894-07-13
n1akine It Porfect1y clear,

John Anderson of Cedar Springs
sends US a wild turkey beard nearly a
foot long. John killed the gobbler while
he was running 400 yards with his win
chester. That is to say, the gobbler, and
not John, was running, and the gobbler
was not running 400 yards or any other
particular distance, but was 400 yards
from John and running, but not run
ming with Johns winchester. In fact,
the winchester was not running at all,
nor was the turkey running off with it,
Oxford (KYl Banner
The herald., 1894-07-13
The New Sultan Making a Name.

Intrigues with the new sultan are
suspected on all sides. The boy ruler
has begun vigorously and has indeed
shown a degree Of zeal worthy Of his
romantic elder brother, who is known as
the one eyed decapitator. Three execu-
tions were placed to his credit in one
day. The next days score is put vaguely
at several. The youngster may yet
make q name for himself.
The herald., 1894-07-13

The works of Aristotle comprised
more than 400 treatises on various sub
jects. Tho manuscripts which survive
Of his writings were accidentally dis
covered in an advanced stage of decay
in an old chest. +.
The herald., 1894-07-13

One of the most important, but one
Of the most difficult, things Of a power
lul mind is to be its own master A
pond may lie quiet in plain, but a
lake wants mountains to compass and
hold. It il s-AddiscS.
The herald., 1894-07-13
His T,iso n Fo,iurc.

He-Life with me has been failure.
She--You must have had and wasted
some opportunity.
He-No. l have spent half my life
,aising whiskers to conceal my youth.
and tho other half dyeing them to con
ceal my age. --PeMscn's Weekly. -
The herald., 1894-07-13

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There are three ordinary modes Of ex-
ecution in China-slioing to pieces, de-
capitation and strangulation.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

and instructive. Six miles south is Cuajate. Pima Indian village, where may beseen on it's native soil one of the most attractive exhibits at the Mid-winter Fair: and a short distance beyond are the Silver Reef, Jack Rab- bit, Gold Camp, Reward. and Nekol mining districts. that have produced millions of dollars, and will do SO again whenever American legislation will give American industries a chance.
 All these points of interest and the advantages of life in this healthful, invigorating climate are within reach of the public by the opening of the Sanitarium-H Hotel. under the care of an experienced physician and compe- tent caterers, who will see that all wants are provided for, and that ev- erything possible will be done for the comfort and convenience of guests.
The oasis., 1894-02-08

The Prescott Courier last week again paid city license for job print ing done in Akron Ohio, and other cheap eastern towns.
The oasis., 1894-02-08
ARIzoLA AS 4 sANIrARrUM.
A Delightful and Health Giving Location.

est additions to the towns of the Uni
 ted States; yet it is already widely
 known and all over the country in
 yalids are looking toward the place as
 well suited for place of residence
 for health seekers. The altitude is
 145O feet above the sea level and the
 climate is dry and pleasant during
 the entire year. During the months
 of June, July and August the average
 emperature is about S5 degrees, but
 butthere is so little humidity in the
 atmosphere there is little or no incOn-
 Yenience experienced. The heat is
 not oppressive, and during these
 months it is much more pleasant than
 in the Atlantic seaboard cities.
 This pleasing semi-tropical atmos- phere is probably owing to the sur rounding physical conditions. To the north and east high ranges of noun tains protect the Great Casa Grande valley. of which it is the center. from the chilling winds of the central re- zion, while across the open country to the southwest, balmy breezes from the Gulf of California, not far distant, blow to temper the air and moderate the heat, giving an equilibrium to the climate that cannot fail to benefit the eneryated health seeker.
 While three of the summer months are warm during the day, the nights are always cool. This is on account of the rariaed condition of the atmos- phere which becomes instantly cool on the setting of the sun.
 Hence it is always comfortable to sleep under clothing during the nights | of June July and August.
 The fall, winter and spring months | oan be compared with the Italian cline, little or no frost. Flowers | bloom during the entire winter, grass green and much of the shrubbery retains its foliage.
 It 1> pldil iO Dc cttu lildl cNtU d i climate must be health restoring.
 It is a fact worthy of note that many hundreds of people who come here in the last stages of pulmonary troubles recover in a short time so that they are enabled to engage in business. Many of the most progress i've, pushing and wealthy business men of Southern Arizona, left their homes and came here as confirmed inyalids with the hope of dying easily. They would not now die for ten times what they are worth.
 As compared with Southern Cali fornia climate. Arizola and it's sur roundings are far superior in every re- spect, and such is the verdict Of inyal- ids who have given both climates an equal trial.
 In the vicinity are many points of interest that will be visited with much pleasure by tourists and health seekers Some fourteen miles away. )yer q good road, are the far-famed Jasa Grande ruins, the remnant of a treat building which was once the structure in city of many thousand inhabitants, the numerous lillocks dotting the plain around be- ng all the remains of what were once buildings, erected andin- labited by human beings high in the cale of intelligence and civilization. About twelve miles away is the rescr- 'oir of the Florence canal, a large ar- lfcial lake, abounding in fish, wild game and fowl, where the angler md sportsman may enjoy the many lapry hours About fifteen miles to
The oasis., 1894-02-08
$I,OOO REWARDI Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEP'T To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come Greeting:
 WHEREAS. Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank W. Oury citizen of Tucson, Pima county. was murdered at Arivaca, in the said County. on the 18th of September, 1893, by some person or persons unknowH
 Now, therefore. l, Charles NJ. Bruce. Acting Governor of Arizona by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons who committed the aforesaid murder. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunfo set my --.- hand and caused the Great Seal of SEAL. the Territory to be affixed. --l Done at PhmniX. the capital, this twenty day of September. 1893.
 CHAs. NJ. BRUCE, Attest: Acting Governor.
 F. B. DEvEREUx,
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
n LETTER FROM JOHHSY DUNN.
He Tells Some Things About the Coming
Fight mt New Orleans.

Pugilism, 1t appears. has taken on a new lease
oflife at New Orleans. The native sports are all
In a furry over the coming battles which are to
be decided there within the next fortnight. The
match between Billy Plimmer and Johnny
Murphy seems TO have eclipsed in interest the
contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and Dan
Creedon. Plimmer has arrived at New Orleans
and 10 working hard in putting on the finishing
touches Of his training. Johnny Dunn. who has
Stanton Abbott. during the past few months,
sums up the tstic situation AS follows in a letter
to The suS, dated CarTollton. La Sept. III.
Orleans, and are now at Mrs. Weinman's. at
Carrollt3n. We are right on the levee, where
ming; We punch the bag and indulge in other
exercises In a large barn adjoining, our quar-
'h u nI 4, e0 on ncGoinIlodH Ti hGs
Luscious oranges grow rlrht in tho garden
with Benny Murphy and All Rob- the So" BiSTn.
considerable pleasure. In the evening after
supper, when the familiar fragrance Of the
pleasant hours by playing the plano. Singing.
and dancing. We are never lonesome. There
Is always a large crowd Of people around here
"ArthI. Walker Of Australia Is also here.
finish. Needham arrived at New Orleans yes
terday from South Dakota, where he has been
i rlnh IN n sneeR ranch; me olympic
70 the one now In use A. COney Island. Presi-
dent Schall and the contest cOmnittee were here
yesterday. CreedUn's manager has Just written
to Mrs. Weinman, asking her to reserve
accommodation for five persons. Great prepara-
tween Plimmer and Murphy. Creedon and Fitz-
simmons. and Abbott and Fverhardt. Dempsey
IL still at New Orleans; Fitz Is training at the
Young Mems Gymnastic Club, Now Orleans;
Everhardt Is getting into shape at Charles Gar
dens. He has been In Texas travelling on an III
earned reputation. Interest in all the fights Is
ripe, but the battle between Plimmer and Muir
ply has the first call"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
OBITC.lRY 7.

William Cruikshank died yesterday morning
at Lake Como, n. j., in his Goth year. Mr..
Crulkshank was one Of the most prominent
real estate dealers in this city. lie was one Of
the original stockholders of the Real Estate
Exchange, and since 1887 he had been Vice
President and a director OF the exchange. At
the time of his death he was Chairman Of the
Exchange and Auction Room COMMITTEES. He
was tall and spare and wore n full, bushy beard.
which had turned nearly white. He had the
s srs ia the of 9Fs enf one E.t 1s the EaHSsnse' ds MI.
Cruikshank started in business as a clerk in
the office Of his uncle. Joseph Cruikshapk:
probably the oldest real estate operator In this
country; In 1859 William Cruikshank went
soon attracted wide attention. and In u few Years
he had charge OF the real estate business of the
sgnsr%erh1 %ac an OF ifrsq %illi SsaS'f Asto Ts n nesl
estate affairs. On the death of William Astor
OF the Aston estate, of which John Jacob Aston
is the head. Mr.. Cruikshank left a widow, vi
Mo4Eris cfu AK sMG ' %ns one IN S Sl Tmo.a' With Mh'S his
father. AS soon as the news. of MIR. Cruik-
sha5k,s death reached tn this >, ely; SpproPfiats
Real Estate Exchange.
DIR. Rafael Nunez. President of the republic
Of Colombia, whose death was announced yes
yersity OF Carthagena in 1850, he was elect I'd TO
He was appointed TO a Cabinet ofice in 1859.
but soon resigned and Joined the opposition, He
was Secretary to the Treasury under President
Mallarino from 1855 until 1857. and later was
elected 10 the Senate. He left Colombia In
1868 TO live In this city, where he edited III COn-
t~inentdl, in which he defended the Union cause
and the Independence OF Mexico and Santo. Do
mingo. From 1898 To 1874 he was Colombian
Consul at Havre and Liverpool. He returned to
Colombia In 1875 and was elected Senator.
After being defeated as an independent candi-
date for the Presidency he was elected Governor
Of the State Of Bolivar, by which he was
returned 10 the Senate n 1873. After
short time under Gen. T~rujilo he was
elected President In 1870. He was succeeded by
DIR. Zaldua in 1852, but on the latter's death. in
the following year, was reelected by a large ma
jority. His constitutional reforms caused q re-
bellion in Panama and other States. WHICH was
suppressed only by the intervention OF United
States marines. A new constitution was adopted
later. DIR. Nunes was reelected President In
1855 and 1902.
Percy Smith. a well-known Philadelphia
broker. died at Cape May yesterday OF ex-
haustion following a fracture OF the leg, due TO
a fall when allghting from n train on Aug. 23.
His brother, Winthrop Smith, OF whom he was
q partner, is u member OF the New York Stock
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
o. the Tennis Coart..

Tho West Side Tennis Clubs grounds at Central
Park West and Eighty ninth street were the scene Of
several good tennis matches yesterday afternoon.
managed to defeat Fischer and Bostwick, the scratch
men. the nnal set being 81. Fischer aud Cordler
seem likely to meet In the finals OF the singles to-day.
be decided also The scores were as follows:
Mems Singles-SecOnd round! Edwin l.. Fischer lowe
half forty beat II. Garfield (nfteenl, "a. 81; q. X.
sordleT JT hall thirtyJ' beat c. T. Fennessey half
Second Round-C, X. Cordler. Jr. Chalf thirty, beat
II. s. Elliott thirty, so, 80.
cs SGRss p GSiliy7 Ssst E. EopPP =. Fi I; e; e SSa 8 4 sn ao! =:
wick lowe fuItyl, l0-l2, 90, 81 E.A. CrOWnin-
shield and T. ID, DlnsmoTe lowe hfteenl beat r. r.
CLIFFORD and c. A. Cordier, JT. half nfteenj, by de-
Consolation. singles Preliminary round; Z. A
CTowninshleld lowe .nfteenl beat 4. b. Dinsmore
First Round-E. A. CTOWninshield lowe nfteenl beat
taftesni 'ses. Y. ]. Edsiff t6iiryi by default; I. ".
fault; Alfred S. Taylor (ONe half nfteenJ beat +. NJ.
Van Note half thirty, 81, 81, as.
The Central Park tennis players have at last decided
championships In singles and doubles Saturday,
will close on the day before. The winner OF the singles
championship for the last two years. The entrance
fees are 81 In singles and ~ In doubles Thirteen en-
tries have already been received for the singles and
Stevens, JT, $50 West Ninety ninth street.
The inteTclass tennis tournament OF the Crescent
Athletic Club has almost been completed, the winners
only Of each q the classes still being left to compete.
Post won the nrst class by defeating A. Merriam. three
sets being required to decide the cOntest. Results:
First ClassIsemi mai round. G J Post, Jr. half
Final Round-CaTrol J, Post, yr. half nfteen), beat
A Z. Merriam half hfteenl SO, %, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
rnlnn,s roothnlI KIckera.

SCHENECTADY. Sept. oo.-The football prospect
at Union College was never so bright rs it is
this year. Candidates for the team have been
practising on the campus for three weeks under
the coaching Of N. Thompson, Princeton, "a.
Most Of last years team have returned. Ex-
Capt. Gregory will be here another year, with
Brown, '05 captain; Lavery, '05; Richards,
'o5; Cass, '05; Myers, 80; Beckwith, 90;
Terry, 90; sweetland, 'g7; Palmer. ~; Blood
gett. '97; Willis, 90, and some material OF. ex-
perience in the freshman class, including HID
ner. formerly OF Stages Springfield team
Sweetland, Mcmillan, Jennings, Thomas, lIaver-
land, Vroman, Brown, and Baker.
The practice Is OF the snappy kind. and
some prime tricks are being developed. Capt.
Brown expects to play q better game on Oct. q
against Cornell than was put IN last year. The
following Is the schedule as planned so far
SEPT. 20, RIP. /, ~ Troy; Oct, o. Cornell. at
Ithaca; Oct. 10, Williams. at Williamstown; Oct.
20, Amherst, at Albany; Oat, 20, Williams, at
Albany; Nov. 2. West Point. ut West Point.
In the cane rush and scrimmage to-day the
freshmen won.