davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

We have reliable information that
the republicans have abandoned
everything except the governor and
members of the legislature OF
course it is understood why they have
done this. The corporations who are
putting up the money for their cam
paign desire to defeat Legislation.
Republicans practically concede the
election of congressman in the third,
fifth, sixth and seventh districts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

witness, and urges them TO vote
against the reform party on the
strength of its statement alone.
The HERALD hopes this settlement
will soon be completed and then we
expect to publish the facts IN the
case, and we trust the Dispatch will
haye the manhood to do likewise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
Married.

At the residence of Mr.. Beckman
IN Mound township, on Monday, Oct
Is, 1894, occurred the wedding of two
of his daughters. Matilda L. to Rev
johannes GemaehIick, and Caroline L.
to Rev. Frederick Schardt. A large
number of gu SITS were present, and
report most enjoyable time.
In this city, October IL, 1894, Will
liam Post, of Dana, and Mrs Nina
Milks, Probate Judge Friant oticiat
ing.
VIM, S. Benton, of Agra, and Net
tie L, McOord, by Probate Judge Fri
ant, at the court house in this citv,
October 16, 1894
At Long Island, Kansas, October
16, 1894, MIR. H. o. DAVIS and Miss
Kate E Friant, both of Phillipsburg,
KANSAS, Rev H. P. Mann officiating.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

Ex-GovERNoR CLICK says he has
not quite forgotten the time in Kan
sas, when to declare himself a demo-
Graf laid man liable to destruction
at the hands of a republican mob
He thinks it strange that any demo-
crat could now be induced by little
taffy to help reorganize the same old
mob. Topeka Advocate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
RuCKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. Eor sale by
s. s. Fisher. druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

Council met in regular session,
October 16, 1894. All members pres
ent.
The following bills were then
allowed;
E. j. Hill, City Engineer, 80. S 40 90
Theo, Smith, .............. 144,9
F. 9, Johnson, 9. D, q. SIS S9,
held over.
French & Hahnankratt, $500,
held over.
On motion of Mr. Nlpps, the hour
for sprinkling was fixed at from 5 to
6 p. M, instead of from $3.50 to 1880.
Council adjourned.
w. N. McILvAIN, City Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

LAST week the Dispatch finding it's
self IN want of matter for sensational
articles, secured the services of one of
Phillips county's embryonic states
men. The said statesmen in embryo,
being as his article seems to indicate,
promised a position on the examining
board, decided to assure the election
of his friend by an affidavit. This
man relates a Is minutes converse
ton, and then makes affidavit to it
work for word. The conversation in
question occurred nearly three months
ago. This would-be examiner lust
happened" in you know wasn't much
interested etc" yet his prodlgious
memory enables him to repeat verba-
tim the conversation Mr.. Royce held
with Miss Daniel.
Then again he virtually pleads
guilty to having removed the records
from the county superintendent
Office, and appears greatly frightened
about it. OF course this proceeding
was unlawful, but it would hardly
cause the great alarm he manlfests
If the records have not been tempered
with, OF course it readily appears
why Mr.. Countryman's memory all
at once became SO very vivid when
the hope of position coupled with
fear from having removed those re-
cords are put together,
Compare his affidavit with that of
Miss Edna Daniels published in the
HERALD last week Miss Daniel IS a
young lady of unquoshoned honor
and integrity, She is at present re-
siding with her parents in Emporla,
and could not possibly be influenced
by any event likely to happen in this
county,
Sc far as the Dispatch furthered
it's attack, it merely insinuated over
old differences, and it contains not one
statement to prove or even charge
that any crooked work was done,
much less to connect j. NJ. Tadlock
with it. 1t tries to show difference
between the statement of Mr. Smith
and that of the HERALD, and misera-
ably fails. Anyone who will read MIR.
Smiths statement will readily see
that he asserted nothing but what
can be proven. He gave the grades
as they were issued. He asserts that
no branch graded by TadIock was
changed after helng turned over and
placed on the records. He said moth
ing about liars" as the Dispatch
states, but merely made statment of
facts in the case, without going into
the details of explanation.
A close scrutiny Of the DjSpatch's
rehash discloses not one charge or as
sertion. Everything is inference and
assumption. If the DiSratch can
prove that Tadlock had one single
thing to do with the records IN the
Superintendent Office, or that any
persons received grades which their
manuscripts did not merit, let it
bring some tangible evdonc to that
effact
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
of Solomon township

HORRORS ! Down in Scott coun-
ty the republican and democrats have
Joined hands on a candidate for the
legislature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

Mr.. THORNTON says he was ready
for the annual settlement, Mr.. Mer-
Ger says he was not. So it is simply
a matter of veracity between these
two gentlemen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

WHAT has become of that high
priced sugar? Chicago merchants
are retailing twenty five pounds for
$lO0; Kansas City sells twenty-three
rnnnnda
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18

Capt, Sweeney, U. s. A., San
Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine 1 have ever
found that would do me any good"
Price 500. Sold by s. S. Fisher & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1894.
Peoples Party Ticket.

For Associate Justice,
GEO. W. CLARK,
OF Rice county.
For Governor,
l.. d. LEWELLlNG,
OF Sedgwick county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
d., FURBECK,
of Shawnee county.
For Secretary Of State,
j. W. AMlS,
of Smith county.
For Treasurer
W. II. BIDDLE,
Of Butler county.
For Attorney General
JOHN y. LITTLE,
Of johnson county,
For Auditor,
VAN b, PRATHER,
of Cherokee county.
For Superintendent Instruction,
I'm. GAINES,
Of Saline county.
For Congressman'at.Largc,
w. A. HARRIS,
Of Leavenworth county.
For Congressman 9Th District,
WILLIAM BAKER,
of Lincoln county,
County Ticket.
For Representative,
p. G. WAGNER,
of Beaver township,
For County Superintendent,
j. NJ. TADLOCK,
Of Phillipsburg townshlp.
For Clerk Of the District Court,
WILLIAM C. ADAMS,
Of Rushville township,
For Probate Judge,
H. p. JOHNSON,
of Greenwood township.
For County Attorney,
d. NJ. COX,
Of Logan township.
For Commissioner Second District,
n. w. GIBBS,
of Solomon township.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Old NEWSPAPERS 200 for 25 cents. A
" Business once Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Ii HUNG CHANG rs A CRoEsUs.
Worth $500, 900, 900, 1t Is Said, which
He Squeezed Out of Chinese Officials.
from the New York World.

From the New York World.
Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 2.-"Li Hung
Chang is worth $500, 900, 900. and has no
more patriotism than the rest of the cor
rupt Chinese officialdom," said Donald
Frazier. President of the National Bank
of China in Hong Hong, to-day to the
World correspondent.
Mr.. Frazier left the Orient two weeks
ago. arriving here yesterday He is &C
companied by A. E. McGlew, Kobe
merchant, on the way to New York to be
married.
Lii Hung Chang got his money by
sweating those under him. continued
Mr.. Frazier. HE led the emperor to
believe that he had a fine army, when, in
fact, he had no army to speak of. 1t
was understood he was out of his head
three years ago, and, if that is so, he
certainly is not sound now.
"AIl Cinnamon look out for self, and
have no patriotic motives. The feeling
against the present dynasty is general
now. If the dynasty should fall, there is
no telling what would happen. Further
defeats will drive the Chinese into turn
ing upon their own country and sacking
it. In that case, they would have no re-
spect for nationality.
1.-THE Japan Mall considered the gov
eminent newspaper ,and-subsidized by it,
state that at the higher commercial school
at Toxic 25 per cent. of the students are
studying Spanish This obviously means
that trade with the PHILIPPINE Islands is to
be cultivated, and convinces foreign mer-
chants that the island empire is to be
extended along policy that viii include
eventually the Hawaiian Islands,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

"'An wen take pop at it, added his
companion.
'Oh. gentlemen, gentlemen. let me CO.
implored the drummer. I've got a wife
and family at home"
You'll have a widder-hic-an' or
phins if you don't put that pail on inter-
rupted Bill.
An we jess soon shoot at your head
as the pail added his companion, cheer
fully.
with a groan the drummer set the
pail on his head where 1t shook with his
trembling. rC tfea
IF you don't stan still,' commented
Bits companion, with a reassuring smile,
I'm I'ble not to shoot straight
1.-THE drummer stiffened. Bang went
the gun of the last speaker, and the pail
fell.
Set 'em up again. ordered Bill. Set
'em-up-a-gain, d-n YOU for the drum
mer had dropped with yell.
He faltered to his feet, and again the
pail went up. Bang! went Bills gun; the
pail fell again.
Now get. yelled Bill. RUM Get!
Skip! Go it. you long-legged snipeH
'Gitl Hic! Hicl Git! Go it, Run, you
long-legged sni-hic-ipe,' yelled the other
man and the drummer ran, amidst vol
ley of shots fired promiscuously.
81 saw him about three hours later, still
gone for the time. He didn't call me me
boy nor governor nor any of the terms
he was won't to employ. He merely asked
in faltering accents:
How did you get out aliveT
"'Oh, l didn't drink their coffee 1 told
him, and l guess he's still wondering how
1 escaped"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
BANDIT COOKS METHODS.
A Railroad Passengers Experience in
a Recent Robbery.
From then New YORK sur.


Dallas, Tex, Nov. 29.-John w. Springer
the train that was robbed by the Cook
gang at Wyback, I. T., last week. He is
one of the proprietors of the Clifton-Hol-
stein cattle ranch, and he tells this story
of the way the Cook gang does it's work:
at was a fun moonlight night, and all
the passengers in the sleeper seemed
asleep, when of a sudden there was a
Shrek from the locomotive. Down brakes
were whistled. / looked out and discov-
cred that we had been sidetracked The
suddenness with which the train stopped
caused us to bump our heads against the
berths. Instantly there was a comrnotion
and fusilading ON both sides of the train.
Lifting my curtain, 1 looked out, and by
the light of the moon l saw standing by
tree, about thirty feet from my window,
a typical brigand, with a white slouched
hat. He had pistols In his belt. daggers
in his boot legs and a rifle in his hands.
AS he stood in the shadow of the tree
I saw him raise his rife. and fire it several
times. The porter began to crawl on the
carpet. l asked him what was the matter
He replied. as his teeth chattered:
Keep still, boss; deys got us, shoo.'
"At that moment a dynamite bomb ex-
ploded and blew away one end of the plat
form of the express car A fusilade fol-
lowed. The passengers now began to dis
cuss the possibility of resistance, but as
the plate-glass windows and mirrors were
crashed by bullets, strewing the floor of
the sleeper with debris, we decided that
discretion was the better part of vaIor.
after discharging three dynamite
bombs without being able to bring the ex-
press messengers to terms, the despera-
does announced that IL they could not can
ture the express car they could clean IN
the passengers. Accordingly three.
knights of the rife were detailed to rob us.
They captured a passenger, a green coun-
try boy from Indiana, and invited him to
carry the sack. He demurred, saving:
I'm afraid I'll be shot He was induced.
however, to move on when Bill Cook. the
boss bandit, cooked his rifle and placed It
at his head. AS the robbers entered the va
rious coaches and discovered the men, wo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

sack was, and the English tourist dropped
everything into it, including his tooth
brush.
"A bride and groom. who had got on the
train at Denison, were next brought out
The bride screamed. Bill Cook dropped
his gun on the pair and told the bride that
II she did not 'drap' that hubby pretty
quick she'd have no hubby to 'drap' She
did as she was ordered, and he told her
as she screamed she had better stop that
cackling and also stop gadding around the
country, as there was no place like home.
The newly married couple had the SYM
pathy of the passengers.
after finishing with the passengers,
Cook lined up the trainmen and five or
six Of the passengers and then gave the or
ders:
q" Forward, marchr
"On they marched, the hoosier with the
sack keeping just in front of the brigand.
After the sack had been turned over to
northumberland individual, who seemed
to be treasurer and general manager of
the band, the prisoners were drawn up in
line I'm front of the express car, and Cook
then yelled to the messengers on the in
side that unless they opened up that car
every one of the prisoners would be shot
down. On this information the express
man on the inside of the car swung the
door wide open, dropped his gun on Cook
and discharged four shots at him, which
he says undoubtedly took effect as Cook
was seen to roll over and over on the
ground.
AT that moment a train was heard
coming from Muscogee. which alarmed the
brigands. who Immediately mounted their
horses and fed to the hills. 1t took some
time to inspect the train and get it start
ed. and 1t took some more time for the
passengers to crawl out of their hiding
places. In the course Of the night, how
ever, confidence was fully restored, and
some of the passengers waxed very warm,
and we're heard to exclaim that IL robbers
should show their faces again they would
get a hot reception. There were now some
very brave men, who an hour before
looked like dead men. The Englishman
was suffering from disgust He said:
Gentlemen, do you know, ] cawn't I'M
derstand this blawsted country Pom me
word this was the most ungentlemanly
performance have ever experienced in
my life -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

When pursued, the Kangaroo, If possi-
HE directs its flight toward the river. If
he reaches it he enters, and thanks to his
great hight, is able to go on foot to depth
where the dogs are obliged to swim.
There he plants himself on his two hind
legs. and his tail, and, up to his shoulders
in the water, he awaits the attack of the
dogs. With his forepaws he seizes by the
besd the first dog that approaches him,
and as he is more solidly balanced than
his assailant he holds the dogs nose un-
der the water as long as he can. Unless
a second dog speedily comes to the rescue
q az frst one Is sure to be drowned. If a
COMPANION arrives and by his attacks ON
the kangaroo manages to set the captive
free the half-drowned brute Is glad TO
In this way a strong and courageous male
kangaroo will hold his own against twen-
~ or thirty dogs, drowning some and
sy,gbtening others, and the hunter Is
obiiged 10 intervene with a bullet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
IN THE JAWS OF A WILD HOG.
Mrs. Galobie Rescues Her Baby, but 1t
Dies of the Injuries.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Guthrie, Ok. Nov 23.-Mrs. Galobie of
Sacred Heart placed her little 14-months-
old babe on a blanket near where she
was washing clothes yesterday. Her at
tention having been attracted elsewhere
for a moment, she heard a scream from
the little one, and TO her horror found it
between the jawsof wild hog.
The mother started toward the animal,
but it ran in the direction of the woods,
dragging the babe with it. When the
mother overlook the hog it turned and
gave her battle. There was a terrible
struggle. Mrs. Galobie finally struck the
animal a blow with a stone and got the
child away from it. The little one was
so badly injured, however, that it died
last night. The hog had tusks three inches
long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
SpooImaking.

Here, for instance, are huge stacks
Of timber and our ears are greeted
with the hum and birr so certainly
associated with a sawmill. This long
range of buildings is entirely devoted
to the making of spools The ma
chimes employed are various, Here
the wood is being cut into short
lengths; there hole is being gpunched
through the small round pieces, while
yonder machine shapes the rough
wood into smooth spool in one
swift stroke.
1t Is by means of the wood required
TO make these spools that we get some
conception of the enormous output of
this factory. Each day there is as
much thread finished here as would
wind round the world several times,
and in order to produce spools for the
thread it Is calculated that an extent
of forest planted with birch uees
covering $50 acres has to be cut down
every year, while ON an average -
ships OF large carrying capacity are
employed each season in bringing the
wood across TO this country from
America and Canada, Good Words.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
THE SOUTH AFRICAN BOOM.

II has burst. There IL no hope fol
the poor man 10 Snuth Africa. 1t may
be poor consolation to know that times
are harder there than in Uncle SAM
country, that the Kafiir4 are in control
Of the labor market, and English capi.
talists m ,nopolize all lines of business.
After our Populist friends have con.
quered all this continent there is JOB
In darkest Africa.
A dispatch from Johannesburg,
Hbuth frica, says living Is terribly ex
pensive. Mine monopoly is converting
the whole country into happy hunt
ing ground for the rich few. Degraded
Kafllr labor at SIS a month crowds out
all white labor AMI Is not restricted as
are the Chinese In the United states
Between the Kaffirs and the corpora
tIons the white mans chance to live is
reduced to certainty-the certainty of
starvation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, January "a, 4 p. m.-Ofict
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tons for day and up to hour of going tC
press were az follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to SOC. a bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed 3 cts.
Hogs-dressed s.
Live cattle-2l To 3.
Sheep-alive $l.50@S2.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots $500. Retail $500.
Bran Sl4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts SI6J
l64, Chop feed $40 aud $l7.
WHEAT.
IL cents per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats--new 25@S0c.
Hay-Balcd, new IS to SO; old $40 to
II. Wild in bulk, 50 TO IS,
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, Zoe.
llop5-Small sale, II to lSc.
EwGS-Cash, Is.
Butter Best dairy, 25@30; fancy
creamery 90@25.
Cheese--l2 tu l6 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon 10;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

hams, IL; shoulders, 8.
POtatoes-25030 030c.
OniOns--2 cents.
Carrots, $500 per ton.
Beeswax-34c. Caraway seed, 18c
Anlse seed, 28c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Poultry-Hens, &c; roosters, 5@6c
ducks, SOLO; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
lOc; geese 8 to &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
FlOur-Standard, S2.75; Walla Walla,
$500; graham, S2.4O superfne, 1925
per Oafrel.
Oats-New white 34c per bu grey ,32c;
rolled, in bags, S625@65O; barrels,
66. 75@7.00; cases. SO IS.
Hay-Best, $l0@l2 per ton.
WoOl-valley, lO@llc.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIG 90; shorts, $l6;
ground barley, SIS; chop feed, $15
Ter ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. per
GENITAL; middling, S23C92S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@ll5 er GENITAL.
Hops--New 10 to 49,
Hides--green, sailed, 60 lbs. 3Ic, un-
der 60 lbs, 2@3 sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 3O@
32@c cifaucy dairy, 25@27lc; fair tu gopd,
zoo 222c; common, 10 to l73c per 10.
1eese - Oregon, l0@l3; YOUNG
American, 12@l5cper ponnd; California
l4c.: Swiss imp 30@32; DOM, l6@l8
Eggs-Oregol, l5@l6c per dozen.
Eastern II
Poultry -Nonlual; chickens, mixed,
t3 Oo(G3 80 per doz n; ducks. 400@8 90
geese, $500; Turkeys, live, 124c;
lreseel 14c
Beef-Top-tcer-,2' 2 Ga3cper pound; fair
togood steers, 2G1E4c; No cows, 2c; fair
COWS l3c; dressei beef, 81 OOG95 80 per
Mutton-Best sheep, $3.50; choice
ewes, $2:2'.
Hogs-Choicp, heavy, 81 0094 25;
medium, $4 00@4 50; light and feeders,
% 9OC94 90; dressed, So 50Gl7
Veal-6!@7c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 1O@
l2c; do inferior, 1000; do valley, 100
l5c.
HOps-l5 to 1Sc.
POtatOes-Esrly Rose, 4O@50. Bur.
banks, 35@4Oc.
Oats-MilIinR, $1Oo@1.15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

In recent number of the Queen,
Mrs. Lynn Lynton writes, evidently
from experience, of the dangers of over
work and too great nerve and mental
pressure among delicate women.
"Only the exceptionally strong,n
'ays Mrs Lyuton, "can stand the
strain of the two-fold life Of work and
society"
Social life, lustead of bringing re-
freshment, brings rebuilding of
anxieties and so much more to think
of and so much more to arrange. There
are thousand cares that the mother
the hostess aud the careful housekeeper
cannot share with others.
With more pretentious living, larger
families, and with every fresh social
duty comes the increase of nervous
strain and step nearer the breaking
down point. The great share of this
pressure comes upon the anxious mis-.
tress Of the household. She becomes
irritable and hysterical. The most in.
significant little trouble looms large
and weighs heavy-all because she is
breaking down, and the nervous strain
is too much for her. She cannot eat,
nor sleep, nor rest, nor work; her ner-
vous organization has gone all to pieces
of the thousands of such cases that
DIR. Paine's Celery Compound has
cured, OF the thousands of people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
PIeturs. of LIre In Ola rrrnt.

Among the most interesting of the
photographs and drawings of the
paintings and sculptures in the rock
tombs at III Kal (or Nekheb, asst was
formerly called, are those which il.
lustrate the daily life of the ancient
Egyptians 5000 b. G, and later
There you can see men hunting and
fishing, making wine, harvesting
corn, plowing and hoeing, cooking
and so ON. Therear representations
of funerals and merrymakings, with
dancing girls and musicians, boating
on the Nile, and so forth At least
one picture shows that, contrary to
the common belief, the Egyptians
had some knowledge of perspective
These illustrations are now on Wow
at the Society of Antiquaries and
win be published in facsimile Lon
don Globe