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

The following certificates we're
granted at the recent teachers ex-
animation:
First Grade-W @ Whitney, f d
Becker, Irving e WiAchell, Gilman
earle, Florence McNeal, T o Felix,
Eta V Ferren, Kate Tadlock.
Second Grade-A B Dixson, Mile
Hall, Maggie Sallee, Ruth A Daniels,
L Eide Wilson, Ellen Nash, Mrs Ada
Barrett, Ollie Hinton, Maud BuAing-
ton, Edith Howe, Belle Dougherty
Lyman Matteson, j A Post, Fannie
Hamilton,D H Fair, Mrs j r Breakey,
Eva T Rigg. Myrtle Griffin, Mary
Phillips, Mary Dixson, Flora A Will
lis, O M Arnold, P S Slegrist, Mrs.
Flora Houtz, Mrs II r. Hull, Jennie
OConnor, II B Morgan, w b Gaumer,
Msude Without, Laura Grubb, Addie
Northup, Nellie Rhodes, Mrs Ella
Pinkerton, Cassie Gibbs, f W Cru
we'll, Matte Mitchell, Mary f Sulli-
van, Ruth Hall.
Third Grade-Morris Adams, Alice
Wheaton, Hattie Binns, Lena Hall,
Msble Gould, Ella Moncrief, Ethel
johnson, Edna Daniel, S o Gibbs, M.
A Conn, Georgia Ellrod, j W Adams,
Ida Beckett, Ruby Mills, W j Grifis,
Dollle Thomas, M M Haugh, Minnie
Craven, Jennie Vanhorn, Sadie Leak,
Mary L Marks, Mile Colby, Eva
Porter, Luda Mccall, Rufus Wilson,
Pearl Blakely, W S Lappln, Jessie
Goshorp, Alice Erwin, Walter Daniel,
A g Farley, Mrs Florence Leak, L S
Elsie Carpenter, Anna Hal
lock, Ella Shaver, Mile Hall,
Close, Frank Gray, Jr., Floyd
Dickey. Gertrude Beverly, Minnie
9 W Mccormick, Frank
Murphy, Ella Sill, Grace Crammer.
COMMITTEE MEETING. The members
Of the democratic central committee of |
Phillips county, from the several mu-
nicipal townships therein, are earnestly |
to meet at Phillipsburg on I
the 4th day of August, 1894,
Tor the purpose of transacting import
mt business, and it is hoped that every
member Of the committee be present,
either in person or by proxy. In town
ships where no committeeman has been
or is known, let some demo-
rat assume the place and come to this
Meeting. Do not let the tact that we
lave not enough votes to create ma
ority in the county keep you away,
1ut be punctual in attendance at this
Meeting, and let us consult as to what
t is possible for us to accomplish, and
IS to what course we shall recommend
o our fellow democrats Of this county,
or action in convention hereafter this
Let us keep our organiza-
ion intact Come.
VIM G. DoECARIos, Chairman
FRANK MCKAY, Secretary,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

Ever see the Chicago BHpreSSS
A fearless reform paper. Subscribe
for it. The HERALD and the E1pres8
My $145.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Chinese Hospitality.

every few people have any idea OF
the great hospitality OF the Chinese, +"
said a ittsburgh Celestial recently.
"lhinaMen coming to this country
retain their ideas Ut oriental hOSpi.
tally and always keep open doors for
any OF their race who may need
shelter A Oh naman arriving Ia
Pittsburgh without money would
never want for u lodging and board.
ing place. He would simply 70 to
the first Chinese laundry or residence,
feeling assured that he would find q
welcome there. II, after staying u
couple of DAYS, he should learn that
the circumstances Of his host were
such that the latter could not we'll
AFFORD to keep him, he would move
away. making his home with another
Chinaman. He would continue doing
this. dividing himself up, so to speak,
until he was able to get work and
support himself. OF course. such
wanderers usually endeavOr to find
the most wealthy Cinnamon and be-
come their guests, have known
some Of the laundries In Pittsburgh
to have ten and twelve transient Wis.
itOrs-yOu could not call them board
ers-tO stay over night. New York
Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

many soda fountains Is egg phos.
plate, made with one egg. an ounce
of syrup, two ounces of sherry wine,
dash OF acid phosphate, Till the
tumbler half full OF shaved ice. shake
well, I'LL up with soda water, sift on
little nutmeg and serve at once.
Dr. Ely Of Rochester, has been call.
ing attention to the very great ten.
etit that he has derived in the treat.
inent Of disease 10y the use OF raw
eggs. Some Of his patients have
taken as many as fifteen, twenty five
and even thirty raw eggs In twenty.
four hours. and have kept this up for
months. One Of his patients took
three thousand eggs IN one year;
another one five thousand four
hundred and se,enty.uve eggs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Mrs. Bchn aud Nell Own.

In the course of search among
the Lord Chambcrlain's ecords,
copies OF the following warrants were
found, which are not without inter.
est to stage annalists:
Whereas, the Lady Slingsby COmOc.
dian aud Mrs. Aphaw Benen have by
acting and writing at His Royal
Highnesse Theatre committed several
Misdemeanors and made abusive re.
Elections upon persons OF Quality, and
have written and spoken scandalous
speeches without anv License or Ap.
probation OF those that ought to pc.
ruse and authorize the same. These
are therefore to require you to take
into yor Custody the said Lady
SiingsDy and Mrs Aphaw iehen and
Or ny them before NEE to answere
the said Offence, and for soc docing
this shalbe your sufficient Warrant.
Given under my hand and scale this
18th day OF August 1852.
ITO Henry Legatt Messenger Oi
His Maties Chamber. &C."
Who was the "ComOedian" Lady
Slingsby? She Is not claimed as an
ancestor In the pedigree Of the York
shire BarOnets OF that name.
The other warrant Is dated June 8,
1852, and runs:
'rhese are to require you forth
with to deliver unto Madame Ellen
Gwyn or whOme she shall appoint
these hangings, W., one peecc with
with the figures OF King James and
Queen Ann, one peecc Of Kinl
Charles and Quccno Mary OF blessed
memory, and another peece Of Chris
tianus King OF Denmarke. And fol
soc doing this shall be yor Warrant
ITO Phillip Ninncrslcy, Esq, yeo
man Of His Mates kemoving Ward
robe Of Sedds. THE Athenaeutn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Mtsapplied Assistance.

Two women sitting side by side In
Q street car the other day had an
amusing experience They were
strangers to each other, and one hap.
pened to notice that her neighbOr
was having serious difficulty with u
Jacket she wore and at which she
tugged, with the result that 1t would
neither go On or come oil.
"Permit me-" said the woman who
sat near to her, aud she pulled upon
one shoulder and jerked up the top
OF the collar,
Still the woman with the Jacket
struggled with IL, and the 5 de that
the other woman had SO Obliglngly
assisted up slipped down again, tn he
grab ed once more and pulled into
place by the obi ging passenger.
Now, II ,Ou'll turn this way I'll
help You on the other SIDE" she said
To the astOnlshed wearcr
: '.Thank you, NAM" snapped the
other woman, iii It's all the same to
you, In: trying TO get this JacketO OIL,
and with Iinal jerk she succeeded
in freeing her elf from the cncumbe
Ing wrap
And the woman vino had tried tC
help her galcd into h ank iuturity
and recalled the example Of the man
who got rich minuing his own bust
ness. ~ eLrot free Press.
GIVE the people two pieces OF Cos
sip at once, and they will accept tht
enc With most slaud0I In It
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
10 Like q Girl.

1t was In q Lewiston horse car Of
the uptown line the other evening,
after the performance OF ashore
Acres, when everything was crow, cd.
Among the party who entered after
the Cur was crowded were three young
ladies. Each OF them grasped a strap
and stood. One OF the girls who
lifted her gloved hand had u bcauti.
fuI bracelet upon nor wrist. A mid.
dle.aged man jumped up and offered
her u scat She declined, waving
one OF her friends into 1t Then 4
young man who Is interested In the
Lewiston Y. NJ. G. A. jumped up and
offered his seat The young Iudy
bowed and told a lady back OF her tn
sit. Then several gentlemen prof.
ferred her seats, hut she declined
them all with u sweet smile. After
she left the Cur she said to her friend:
'T'm awfully tired, can hardly
drag one foot after the other"
"You ought to be-" was the reply.
"Why."
"You should have sat down in the
car"
Eyes, but you are not as strong
as l."
IL know. but another seat was Of.
fcrcd yOu."
"Yes, but that was Mrs s. and I
want TO make friends with her."
Il know, but even then there we're
seats offered"
"Mabel." said the pretty girl sud.
denly. don't be q blockhead. do
you suppose I was going to sit down
when my bracelet was showing OH 50
lovely" stOn journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Not the Judges Usual Size.

A Southern Judge who was In
New York cafe the Other evening
ordered for his drink whisky. The
waiter brought il In glass. The
Judge looked around. probably fol
the decanter, and then, pointing tc
the glass with the whisky In 1T
asked:
whats that?"
"Whisky, SIR" answered the waiter
"Wasn't that what you Ordercd?"
The Judge pushed the glass away
impatiently and, sit ing erect in his
chair, gave the waiter Il smile that
was beautifully frank and clio iuently
impressive.
"My SON" he said grayely, 'wher
! take q drink Of whisky leave more
than that In the glass. New YorE
Triksa0
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
The Great Hereby Warehouse.


The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42s to 44S North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular In connection
Herewith:
To consumers and dealers Of hay. oats. grain,
-four, and feed Of all kinds:
We wish to call your attention to the fact
that II you do not buy your feed at our ware.
house you ere unaware Of the benefits you can
derive by 30 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell at
fock-bottom prices, for the many advantages
we have over other wholesale feed men are 80
great that II enables rs to sell hrst.class goods
o. cheap % others sell second-oiass.
Our warehouse IL the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse in the
city Of Chicago. covering one acre Of ground
and situated on the c., NJ. 4 50. r. n. r. tracks.
where we have our own private track and re.
ceive all our goods direct to our warehouse.
This is . great advantage, % II saves the o..
pense Of hauling which IL quite On item.
We have constructed, IN addition to ouf
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
BY machinery, oil our grain from cars on oul
track directto our elevator. without rehand.
ling. This 10 . great labor saving and adda
greatly to the value Of grain, % oil grain pass.
es through our grain cleaner, which frees IL
from oil dust and chsY and leaves IL perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside on the street ID
cold and wet at our warehouse, % We hav(
provided large, >ylvewsys for teams, and plenty
Of waiting rex IN our warehouse. All oui
bins are elevated. so that you can drive under
them and put on load in less than I've min.
utes.
We do straight wholesale and retail mer
camille business. and you will always nnd ii
here. from .. m. TO . p. M, ready TO show yor
our goods and give you prices. We invite yor
to call and examine our stock. look at oul
cleaning and conveying machinery and see Oh,
way we do business.
Thanking you for your past fsvors, and hop
Ing we may receive your orders. We remain
yours very respectfully.
usRELEY BRos. COMMISSION %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

The Is no one thing quite so nutri.
tiou, "a raw egg For the cnnyal s.
cent or those who are feeble aud
whose digestive apparatus i not IN
good order raw egg prove most
wholesome aud general y ae very ac'
ceptable The are readily Gnd rap
ia y d .estcd and when taken with q
little sherry wine are quite palatab!e
to most people. a Dopular drink ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

summer Train Service via wisconsin Cen.
trail.
Effective May ~. To Waukeshs
and lake resorts $40 q. M, LES p.
NJ, 3:46 p. m, 6 p. m. To St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, aud Pacific
Northwest Cos p. m, ll:46 ?. m.
To Duluth COS ,. m.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
RESUMlNG WORK.
Settlement of the Great Coal Strife
Gives an ImnAtns to Huainesa.

Settlement of the Great Coal Strife
Gives an Impetus to Business.
PITTsBURG, June 18.-The settlement
of the great coal strike and the return
to work of 5000 of the 10000 miners
in this district, has given an impetus to
all kinds of business, and the situation
is more hopeful than at any time for
many months. Among the large plants
in this city which resumed Monday
after long idleness were the Carbon
Iron and Steel company's works, Oil
ver's Twenty-eighth street works,
Shoenburger's and Howe, Brown & Co.
The latter has been shut down for two
years, and started in full, giving en-
ployment to 500 men. The Black Dia-
mond steel works will also begin opera
tions this week, and the Edgar Thomp-
son steel works will start as soon as q
sufficient amount Of coal is received.
At McKeesport everything is quiet,
but it is thought the tube works will
start up soon, as many of the strikers
have expressed willingness to return
whenever the firm was ready to resume
At Scottdale, the Scottdale Iron and
Steel company's plant resumed in full
after an idleness of several weeks.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
COAL PAYS A TAX.
EFFORT OF SENATOR HILL TO HAVE
IT FREE DEFEATED,

Receiving Only Seven Affirmative Votes.
Sees FIt on Final PassaEe-Hatch's
Anti-Option Bill Finally Taken Up In
the Lower House.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The feature
of the day in the senate was the motion
of Senator Hill to put coal on the free
list and his appeal for the redemption
of Democratic pledges.
When the tariff bill was taken up
schedule IL, pulp, paper and books, and
schedule N, sundries, were quickly dis
posed of. 1t was not until coal was
reached that opposition developed. The
house bill placed coal On the free list.
The finance committee amendment
placed duty of 40 cents per ton on
Eituminous coal AMI shate, is cents on
slack and culm and Is per cent ad
valorem on coke. As soon as the clerk
had read this paragraph, Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. PETER jumped to their feet. The
New York senator was recognized and
he sent to the clerks desk an amend
ment to relegate bituminous coal and
shale to the free list.
Democrats Pledged to Free Coal.
Mr.. Hill supported his amendment
with speech. 1t was useless for him
to enter into lengthy argument. He
simply wanted to call the attention of
his Democ1 attic colleagues to the fact
that the country expected Democratic
congress in any tariff reform measure
to place coal On the free list. It had
been demanded by the Democratic
platform and by every Democratic SEN
ator who had spoken during the cam
paign of 1899. If there was anything
to which the party was pledged 1t was
free raw material and if there was any
raw material it was coal. Mr.. Hill
declared that he was opposed to certain
features of the bill, the
soo;aIistio and PopuIistic
income tax in particular, but no one,
he declared, had right to say he was
opposed to the bill and was seeking to
compass its defeat.
"God knows what the bill will be
like when it passes this senate and
comes out of conference" said he, pas
sionately. "God knows how many
more extortions and concessions will be
wrung from the unwilling hands of the
committee. I reserve the right to vote
for it or not when I see what it is as a
finally"
A vote was then taken on Mr.. Hills
amendment and it was lost, to 81,
Messrs. Allen, Kyle and PETER Pops.),
Hill and Irby Dems.) and Hansbrough
and Washburn (Reps.) voting in favor
of the motion.
The finance committees amendment
was then agreed to.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Thursday, June IA.


The convention of the Texas League
of Republican clubs is in session at Fort
Worth.
The cash balance in the treasury is
$116,0 14O, of which 500, 1913, 227 is
gold reserve.
Baron Giovanni Nicotera, ex-minister
of the interior, died at Vico Equense, 16
miles from Naples.
The large tile mills of Smith g Co.
at Wilkinson, Ind, have been wrecked
by natural gas explosion.
Duncan Mcintyre, Canadian director
of the Grand Trunk railroad, is dead.
His fortune amounts to $5,OO0,O 900.
An hour after having read to her
mother an account of suicide by hang
ing Laura Corbett of Baltimore hung
herself.
William Deering, the harvest ma.
chine manufacturer, has given $50, 900
to the medical school of Northwestern
university.
Secretary Gresham and his private
secretary, Mr.. Lands, have left Wash
ington for a short visit to Chicago and
Indiana.
The japanese government has sent
large forces of troops to protect her in
terests in Corea. The king of Corea is
reported to have fled to Japanese terri
tory.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Tuesday. juno 10.

The president has returned to Wash
ington.
Norwalk, Conn.,, is celebrating its
244th anniversary.
A disease suspiciously like cholera is
raging near Paris, Ark.
During the past three days there have
been 93 deaths from the plague at Hong
Kong.
The cash balance in the treasury is
$115, 1884, 746, of which $69, ,4S4, 446 is
gold reserve.
The Travelling Mems Protective asso.
citation is holding its annual convention
at Milwaukee.
Nine race horses en- route from Chi
cago to St. Paul were killed in wreck
on the Great Western.
Nominations are being made through
out the province for members of the
Ontario legislature, the old house hav-
ing been dissolved on May 30. The
general election will be held next Tues
day.
The military governor of Antwerp has
apologized to Admiral Erban for the
oversight of the authorities in not re-
plying to the salute of the United States
cruiser Chicago when she arrived there
on Friday last from Gravesend, Eng.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Wednesday, Juno 13.

.. 0. Pickering has been named by
Kansas Prohibitionists for governor.
James Sloutervik was killed at Manly,
Ia, by being thrown from his wagon.
The, 2sth annual session of the Master
Car Builders association is in session at
Saratoga.
Senator Squire Of Washington has
introduced bill for the free coinage of
silver.
Lord Roseberry's Ladas, the winner
OF the 1900 guineas, the Newmarket
stakes and the derby, has been struck
out OF all engagements at Ascot.
J. 9. Suite, contractor and builder
of st. Louis, claims to have gone with.
out a wink of sleep for % years. He is
hale and hearty and about GA years of
age.
Mrs. Vance, widow of the late SEN
ator from North Carolina, is preparing
for the press an elaborate biography Of
her husband.
Professor Hugo of Fort Worth, Tex,
has signed a contract to walk 1000
miles on steel rails of the railroad, to
average not less than 20 miles per day,
for So, 600.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
HUNDREDS PERISH.
The Austrian Mine Disaster Causes til,
Lass of Scores cf lives

The Austrian Mine Disaster Causes the
Loss of Scores cf Lives.
TRoPPAU, Austria, June 1G.-Details
of the disaster in the Frarziska mine at
Karwin are yet very meager, but it is
believed that at least 200 miners lost
their lives. The explosion took place
at 10 p. IN. in a pit of the Franziska
mines at the place mentioned, and re-
suited in the death Of 120 miners.
The first explosion was almost imme-
diately followed by a series of other ex-
plosions in the mines, the most disas-
trous of the latter being in the Johannes
pit, where 50 miners were killed.
A rescue party which descended into
one of the pits at 8 o'clock a. IN. also
nariahnde
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
PURE FABRICATION.
So tho Washington Officials Claim to Re-
gard the Dynamite Story,

So tho Washington Officials Claim to Re-
gard the Dynamite Story.
WASHINGTON, June Is. 8.-EveTy police,
secret service and treasury official here
regards as pure fabribation the story
published in The Post, that grave
anarchist conspiracy had been un-
earthed. Ronore jackson affects in
dignation that his name should
have Leen used in connection
with the story. Jackson's landlady is
indignant that she should have been
brought into the fiction by having the
street and number of her house given,
and she does not scruple to say that
jackson wrote the article himself. Da-
matters, upon whose statement the ar
ticle is supposed to be based, is regarded
by Chief Hszen of the secret service
and by the police detectives as utterly
untrustworthy.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Saturday, June 10.

John F. Brophy, county judge of
Sawyer county, Wis, died suddenly at
Hayward.
The Western Passenger association
lines have decided to boycott the Lake
Erie and Western.
Ex-Police Officer Charles Hellrich,
respondent over money matters, sui
cided at Minneapolis.
DR.. Wheeler, city physician of Ra-
cine, Wis, has refused to vaccinate the
poor of that place free Of charge.
Three men were killed and three 9TH
ers dangerously injured by premature
explosion Of dynamite at Coteau de la
Quebec.
The Peoples party congressional con-
vention at Macomb, Ills., nominated J.
M. Grier of Schuyler county for con-
gress, by acclamation.
Judge Grosscup, in a trial at Chica-
go, ruled that Letter Carrier Palmer
could not be held for stealing a decoy
letter and he was released.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
VIII Vote with PopuIists.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 14.-Action
was taken BY the Wisconsin State Fed
Grafton of Labor at its session here
which will have have an important
bearing on the next election. A resolu-
ton was passed by unanimous vote for
the election of delegates to the Popu-
list state convention to he held at Mil
waukee, July 4, and asking the coop
Grafton of the Socialist societies in the
movement. The Federation claims to
represent 10000 voters. Among other
resolutions was one demanding employ
ment by city, nation and state Of per-
sons out Of employment at not less
than g nar daE.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
WlMAN is GUILTY.
The Noted Financier Convicted of Forg-
cry in the Second Degree.

cry in the Second Degree.
New YORK, June 16.-Erastus Wi
man has been found guilty of forgery
in the second degree. The maximum
penalty for this offense is 10 years at
hard labor in states prison. Under the
recent laws passed by the legislature
the minimum penalty has been abol-
ished, and Mr.. Wiman may be SEN
fenced to term of imprisonment from
one day to 10 years.
Judge Ingraham remanded Wiman
for sentence until Wednesday, June 20,
and then discharged the jury. Deputy
Sheriffs Brown and Kelly escorted
Wiman to the Tomts prison. His sons
accompanied him and bade him an af-
fectionate goodbye at the prison gate.
In answer to the requests for an in
terview sent to him by several news
paper men Mr.. Wiman sent back this
written reply: Impossible to see you
now"
General Tracy said: Ian astonished
at the verdict and until l can consult
with my associates I cannot say
whether an application for new trial
will Re made or not"
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Monday, June 1S,

An attempt was made to assassinate
Premier Crispi Saturday.
The Black Hills Chautauqua will
open July at Deadwood.
John Ward of the Dalton gang was
killed in Missouri Sunday.
Thirty-nine elevators belonging to the
Northern Pacific Elevator company
have been sold to Tacoma firm.
Secretary Hoke Smith will recon-
mend in fews days that all topograph-
ers of the United States geological sur
vey be placed under civil service rules.
The taking of testimony in the North
ern Pacific Investigation in Milwaukee
is ended. The result is the material
strengthening of Receiver Cakes posi-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

Coal has been found at Brule, Wis.
Minnesota Good Templars are in ses-
sion at Minneapolis.
Miss Frances Willard, president of
the National w, G. T. u, has sailed for
New York from Liverpool.
James Uhlman and Charles Hare,
both aged years, were drowned in a
pond at Roberts, Wis, while bathing.
A fire at Yamagata, province of
Uren, Japan, has destroyed 1,2oU
houses and 13 people lost their lives
during the confagration.
It is expected that through traffic on
the Northern Pacific will be resumed
within week. The Great Northern
hardly expects to do SO well.