davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
SLEEPLESSNESS,

There is nothing like the EsESTOERA-
TIVE NEAVENE discovered by tho
great specialist DIR. MILES, to cure all
nervous diseases. as Headache. the
Blues, Nervous Prostitution, sleep
lessness, Neuralgia. St.Vitus Dance.
Fats and Hysteria. Many physicians
use it in their practice. and say the results
are wonderful. We have hundreds of testi-
monials like these from druggists: I'VE have
never known anything liEe it.''-Snow & Co..
words of praise."-J. G, Wolf Hilisdaie.
Mich. THE best seller we ever had. -
Woodworth d Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.
"Nerv.ne sells better than anything we ever
had. H. f. Wyatt d. Co., Concord n. H..
Ii contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
Fine book Of testimonials Free at druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO,
ElAhart, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
HOGAN UP AGAIN.
Notorious SaIoonkeeper Charged
With Resisting an Officer.

James Hogan, proprietor of the noto-
rious Woodbine saloon, made his per-
ennlal appearance in the police court
yesterday. He is charged with resist
ing an officer who was making an ar
rest in his saloon. He put up $50 for
his appearance In court next Tuesday.
Annie Watson, who had been arrested
with him for disorderly conduct and
given S25 bail for her appearance, failed
to show up when her name was called.
and the bail money was forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
BAD BOYS SENTENCED.
Gang of Young Thieves Get Thirty
DAYS Each for Vaprancv

'SsOiA III EahCJ.
Nearly two hours of time were con-
sumed yesterday morning in Judge
Twohy's court 20 tell what was already
an old story to the court and police de-
partment, namely, that a lot of young
toughs who were rounded up by the
officers few days ago were as bad as
they could possibly be. They were Ed
ward Bertram, Austin and VIII Hoban,
Clarence Winch, James Cosgrove and
Will Brennean. 1t developed during
the hearing that the boys had long ago
been ostracised even from their own
homes, and that they are set of young
thieves. The particular charge at this
time was vagrancy. Despite vigorous
defense by Edward Darragh, Judge
Twohy concluded that the entire lot
should go 10 the workhouse for the next
thirty days In pronounclng sentence the
Judge gave them a severe lecture.
Twenty-Five Cents
To White Bear and return Sunday.
August 18th, via ST Paul & Duluth
r. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
WAGNER TAKES HOLD.
HORST THROWS UP THE
SPONGE As CITY TREASURER.
Wagener's Rond Filed, the Oath
of Office Taken, and All Is in
shape for Business.

Charles L. Horst has given up the
idea of holding OH to the office of city
treasurer any longer and will permit
John Wagener. who was duly elected
and so declared by the court, to take
charge. When Judge Kerr decided a
couple of weeks ago that Mr.. Wagner
was duly elected, the attorneys for Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
WILL HEAR CHARGES.

immortality Alleged Against the
Schools to be Investigated.
The special committee of the school
board appointed to Investigate the
charges of immortality in the Madison
school will meet in the board room at
O'Clock this afternoon. The session will
be an open one, and all those who have
charges to make or any information to
give are requested to present themselves
at that hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
BIRoH CoULIE EXCURSION.
Monument to Be Dedicated on
Sent. 8,

Mon uhcnG W Dc DcuICatcu ON
Sept. 8.
The survivors of the battle of Birch
Coulle, joined By comrades and citizens,
will take an excursion on Sept. 8 to the
historic battle ground to insist In dedi-
eating the monument erected to the
memory of the twenty-three dead he
roes who lost their lives in that
battle. The special train for the
excursion party will leave St. Paul
at 8 a. IN. Of the Sd, and will
arrive at Morton at 1850. A dinner
will be given to the party by the citi-
zens Of Morton. After the dinner, the
party will proceed to the grounds,
where, at 2 p. m, the exercises will be-
gin. The exercises will consist of
prayer. speeches, etc. Gov. Nelson and
staff, together with proba bly, 5000 citi-
zens of the Minnesota valley, will be
present. The st. Paul party will re-
turn the same evening. The round-trip
fare for the special train will be $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
Commissions Issued.

The following commissions were Is
sued yesterday through the adjutant
generals office:
James M. Tucker, captain Company
e. Second infantry; Myron Il. Brice,
first lieutenant Company G. Second
infantry, and Carl B. Erickson, second
lieutenant Company E. Second in
fantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
John Lind's Successor.

Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed
WillIamH Yale. Of Winona, member
of the board OF regents of the state uni
versity to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. John Lind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10
I'd POPS ORGANIZING.

Forming Clubs for the County and
State Campaign.
A Peoples party meeting was held
last night at Stahl's hall. corner. of
Third and Min nesota. The meeting
was called to provide for the organiza-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-10


mesn
though building
public
are drawn
advice
rehtt
Of
sending the
the
o.
would min
A"' 70
slon
~~S F-N-PsArs"oore
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

GENERAL MANAGER ST. JOHN OF the
Rock Island has this to say of Gen.
Kelley's division of the Oommonweal
Army now near Council Bluffs, Iowa;
"They are OF the better class aud /
would not be one bit afraid to take
them to Chicago or any other city,
for they will do no one any harm. -
They are mostly educated men-me-
chanics and number of railway
men. They have left families in Cal
lfornla and they hope, many OF them,
to get back east where they came
from, and find something to do to get
their families back, They are des-
perate men, desperately IN earnest.
It made me sad to find that there
were 1000 respectable, well meaning
men reduced to such desperate straits
in this country. We expect these
things IN the old countries, but it is
no part of the programme Of q re-
public. 1t makes us feel that there is
something wrong with the govern
ment."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26
More Paternalism,

Kansas City is victorious in it's ia
nous litigation with the National Wa
ter Works company. United States
Circuit Judge H, @. Caldwell ard
District Judge John f. Phillips, sit
ting at Little Rock, Ark, handed
down decree April 20, which practi.
celly provides for an enforcement of
all the rights for which that city has
long commended.
The decree requires the city to
purchase and the company TO sell its
entire plant for $2,714,O00. The COM
pany is required to turn over the
plant to the city April 30, and is given
six months to perfect its title to the
Kansas supply system, The city is
to pay, not in cash, but by assuming
the mortgage indebtedness of the
company to an amount equal to the
purchase price. 1t is understood by
the terms of the decree that the city
is to be given full possession Of the
works on April 80 and will not be
compelled to assume any of the COM
pany's indebtedness until the title to
the whole plan is perfected.
Estimating on both the cost and the
earning capacity of Its plant, the
National Water Works Company
placed its value at from Al million
dollars to $4,7OO,OOO.
Thus it will be seen that others
than the Populists are favoring pa
ternalism. The dreaded socialistic
term is fast losing its obnoxious
qualities. If it is right for a city to
take the water monopoly from an over
avaricious company, why is it such a
wild scheme to talk of the government
owning and controlling its railroads?
The water works are a necessity to
the city, so are railroads and telegraph
to the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

THAT the price of wheat and many
other commodities is controlled by
the price of silver hes been asserted
by the advocates of free coinage and
denied by the goldbugs. Recently,
however, silver bullion advanced a
few cents an ounce and there was a
corresponding advance in the price
of wheat. This set some of the
brokers who were short on wheat to
investigation the cause and they ar
rived at the conclusion that the free
coinage men were right. This dis
covery, it is believed, will have a ten
deney to affect the price of silver.
When wheat buyers now have large
quantity Of grain on hand they will
probably endeavor to make an ar
arrangement with dealers in silver bull
ion to advance the price of the metal
so that wheat will take a jump. This
might result benifcially to both grain
and bullion producers were it not for
the fact that those who are short on
wheat may make q counter-move to
depress the silver market and thereby
lower the price of wheat.
1t lookes like an unnatural condi-
ton Of affairs to have a metal of which
one-half the coin of the world is made
with no fixed value and subject to the
deals and tricks OF brokers, but the
goldbugs have decreed that it shall
be so and will be law until we get a
free coinage congress.-NeUadQ State
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

illAAA 49, =
This same editor who pleaded that he
was stranger in this county as an
excuse for his mls-statements on the
tax matter now comes out with the
positive declaration that never before
in the county's history had any one
except the county clerk acted as pur-
chasing agent. This like many other
positive statements he makes is false.
In 1891, during Mr.. Barnes term OF
Office John Hahnenkratt who was then
chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners was purchasing agent,
Again he says no other county ever
appointed any other officer than the
county clerk purchasing agent. This
again is false, and was undoubtedly
written through dense ignorance or a
desire to falsify. Witness Graham
and other counties.
The facts in the case certainly JUS
tify the action Of the board, and be-
sides it is well established principle
that no individual in this country has
a divine right to any Office, not even
that of purchasing agent, the DIS
patch to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The commissioners proceedings
show that the expense for supplies
(blank books, etc. for the quarter
since Jan, s, have greatly exceeded
that Of any other quarter in recent
years, and also that Crane & Co. Of
Topeka received the larger share Of
these orders. The HERALD knows OF
an instance where q city officer desir'
ing q blank book applied to Crane
along with three other houses for
prices. All the other figures given
we're much lower than Cranes The
book was purchased of the Hamilton
Co. at less than one-third of the
price asked by Crane. 1t is pertinent,
therefore, and part Of the duty Of
the Board Of Commissioners to en-
quire into this matter of county sup
plies. The Dispatches charge Of
partisan childishness" which prompt
ed the board to keep the Office in the
political family" and "to snub Mr.
Thornton in the interest of REFORM"
must certainly be relished by Mr.
Cribbs, who seconded the motion to
make Mr.. johnson purchasing agent,
and voted with the other members
to sustain it. If this was done
through blind party prejudice how
did Mr.. Cribs, who is considered by
his party as q good republican, and
whom all recognize as an honorable
gentleman, happen to be party to
it, Then again the Dispatch says
Mr.. Thornton's feelings are wounded.
The HERALD very much doubts this,
as Mr.. Thornton certainly ls too
much of q man to think that any ap-
pointment belongs of right to him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26
WHY NOT CoNsIDERq

EIGHTY per cent of Gen. Kelly's in
dustrisl army are American born clti-
zens, In spite of all our talk of the
land of the free and the home of the
brave, these men, who appear to be
from all descriptions. honest, hard
working American toilers, are in hard
luck. What is the matter with the
land of the free and the home of the
brave that it cannot furnish an hon
est subsistence for these men? If bad
Legislation is the cause of lt,then they
are on the right track. They ought
to go to Washington and they ought
to ask this pottering democratic con-
gress 0 few leading questionsj and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26


genuine hand shake all around we
parted "To meet in the Better Be-
You'd" .s...y, ,Fa I'm 3
Next morning We were in Kansas
City and by noon we had reached our
immediate polnt'of destination eight
miles west of Olathe. Here we re-
NAMED just one week. johnson
county leads any place [ have seen in
Kansas for beauty, season, variety and
abundance of crops, and convenience
for market. The very early sown oats
were killed by the cold wave, but
wheat and timothy and the English
bluegrass are looking fine. Farmers
are busy listing corn. The prospect
for fruit of all kinds was never better.
The people in this part of Kansas are
happy, prosperous and contented
Olathe is rather dingy looking but
shares in the general prosperity of
the country. The State Institution
for the instruction of the deaf and
dumb is located here. 1t is a fine
structure and adds greatly to the APP
pearance of the city. The school
buildings and churches, three or four
business houses and particularly the
court house, are substantial structures
and ornaments to the place. s1 .'. ~.
We boarded "The Columbia Limit
ed No. 4" over the Santa Fe route for
Chicago at $50 p. m, April Is, and
at $3.50 next morning pulled in to
the Dearborn street depot The ride
over the prairies and across the rivers
was like a moon Light voyage on some
fairy sea. We were doubly fortunate
in falling in with Bishop j. II. Vim,
cent at Kansas City with whom we
travelled to within IL miles of our
final destination. o, n
49, We spent five hours in Chicago
and being a Woman Sutferagist con,
coded to Mrs Strong the privilege of
planning the program. Now what do
you suppose she did? Why she
broke straight for the Temple and
with a strange instinct never paused
until she reached the rooms of the
w. @. 7. U. on the 18th floor. After
Love Feast, in which l, being a
man, Kept Silence" but really en-
joyed, the perambulating began. In
and out, up and down, here and there,
from three to six women all talking at
once, gesticulating, Vociverating, adj
miring, praislng, no wonder that
having followed this escort through
ofice-room, composing rooms, bindry,
jobbing rooms, printing rooms, etc,
at last reaching the Willard Hall /
sank exhausted into one of the 600
upholstered assembly chairs with
which this Mecca of Whiteiboners is
furnished, Well, this age is marked
by nothing more deeply than the
triumph of woman in culture, in bust
ness, in politics and in religion.
The Temple is a monument to the
sagacity and indomnible energy of
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse The annual
rentals at present amounts to $l77,000
and nets them $S0,000 which alone
would enable the w. @. 7. U. to buy
up all the stock in ten years, but Mrs,
Carse has engaged to raise the
stock by special subscription.
The MONDAY prayer meeting held
in Wizards Hall was we'll attended,
very spiritual and helpful.
Other things of interest will form
the subject for letter to follow.
D. G.. SFRoNa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

In the Dispatch Of Dec. 7, 1898,
Friend Royce wrote nearly column
to prove there are no such people as
"fxers" in the republican party.
After piling argument (?) upon
argument (?) to that end he capped
the CLIMAX with the following SEN
&ence:-"The man who says there is a
republican ring in Kansas today is a
fit subject foy an insane asylum"
Those of his friends who took his
declaration in good faith at that time
were, to say the least, greatly sur
prised to see in his paper of April 5,
1894, a long article headed "Relegate
the Fixers," in which he declares that
the Morrill, supporters are "fxers,"
that all the offices of the state are
"peddled out" to these professional
political manipulators. Strange as it
appears, the Dispatch editor himself
is the first man to need a lunacy COM
mission. and it IS said that a number
of his closest party friends are SER
lously considering the advisability Of
taking HIM before Judge Friant for
such an examination. Should an
event Of this kind happen who will
continue to educate the masses"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

Tn its report Of the Long Island
Bank-Mercer case the Diapatch
gave very distorted account Of the
matter and then said, Just wait till
we publish the testimony and see if
we're not right" It's readers waited.
They are waiting yet So with the
tax matter. After an attempt to mis-
represent matters that paper drops
the subject with, "Just wait and see
what the tax levy is, and see if we're
not right" Two to one he will not
mention the subject again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

Phlllispburg, Kas,, April 16, '94
There will be a teachers examina-
ton held at Phlllipsburg, Kansas, on
Saturday, April ,20, 1894, Beginning
promptly at s o'clock a. m.
o, L. Smith,
County Superintendent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26
First published April 10, 1Ssi-Sw.
Executors Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, 90.
Phillips County, So
County Superintendent.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Young, de-
ceased late Of Phillips county, Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given that ON the 18th day Of
IN April, A d. 1894, the undersigned was by
the probate court of Phillips county duly appoint
testament OF Joseph Young late of Philips county,
deceased.
All parties having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them for allowance to
the undersigned within one year from date hereof
or they may be precuded from any benefit Of such
estate, and II such claim be not presented within
three years from date hereof they shall be forever
CATHARINE YouNs, Executor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26
On the Wing.

After real pleasant surprise by
the impromptu assembling of a score
or more of dear friends at the depot
Wednesday evenings April II, and a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

The Peoples party state convention
has been called for June IL at
Topeka, Kansas. '..l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26

The Dispatch is very much worked
up cause the Commissioners appoint
ed Mr., johnson purchasing agent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894.

ONE of the most popular songs in
Iowa lust now is "Slide Kelly Slide"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
A CHEAP. clsTERN.
Built by an Eastern Farmer at Cost o
Eight Dollars.

Built by an Eastern Farmer at a Cost OF
Eight Dollars.
A Pennsylvania farmer tells the Ma
tional Stockman how he built cheap
cistern. He struck circle seven feet
in diameter and dug down three feet,
then another circle one foot less in
diameter and dug three feet farther
and broke down the sides to slope;
then with a fve-foot circle he went an
other three feet and cut away again,
making the cistern in the form of a
jug. The SIDES and bottom were plas-
tered with cement directly upon the
clay, and the top was arched over with
brick packed up with sand and ce-
ment, and u tile was put in to serve as
an overflow pipe about eighteen inches
from the top. As the average diameter
would be little more than six feet,
it would require nearly seven barrels
of water for each foot in depth below
the overflow pipe. over fifty barrels
when the water was seven and one half
feet deep.
His figures for the cost were: Two
days labor. s2; one-half days of mason,
81; two barrels Of cement, $3.50; 400
brick, 81. 40; total. sT90. 1t has been
in use ten years and is us good as ever
excepting near the top. where he al
lowed it to freeze, and the cement
cracked and pulled off, which could
have been prevented by covering with
straw or other material.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

MONEY spent for good trees is well
invested If they are cared for after
setting.
If best Of all fruits are grown, there
is little danger of overstocking the
market.
In order to keep up supply of small
fruit plant several varieties which
ripen at different times
RYE is good for a young orchard and
II IT is near the poultry yard will
furnish excellent winter pasture for
fowls.
THROW dish water around fruit trees,
currants, Rooseberrias, etc. Coffee
grounds are said to be valuable when
put around shrubbery and towering
plants,
FoR protecting fruit trees from rab
bits probably the easiest and certainly
Q very effective method is to rub axle
grease on the trunk. Or in the early
part Of the season kill q rabbit, cut Il
open and rub the raw fesh ON the bark.
II the winter IL very severe this will
not save the trees Binding the trunk
with straw, laths or screen wire Il
snsctivs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
TABLE FOR COOLING MILK.

TABLE FOR COOLING MILK.
and one-half feet in length, from three
by four-inch hard wood stuff, and frm.
ly nail to the side Of one end OF these
board ut least eight inches wide, to
form the sides of the table. Along the
top edge OF each end drive wire fence
staples, one and one-half inches apart,
with about quarter of an inch Of
staple left projecting. Througho these
staples tightly string No. l2 galvanized
wire lengthwise of the table, as shown.
making all splices near the staples, to
produce smooth surface in the cen
ter For every four feet in length nail
a cross-piece or support. The proper
width is for three rows of pans, and
by little calculation the cross pieces
can be located between the cross rows
Of pans. Hence no wood work will be
within several inches of them Should
the space be limited, two-story table
may be used by increasing the length
of the legs and using o four-inch board
for the upper sides, in which case only
two rows Of pans will prove more con-
venient to place in position and re-
move, unless the space between the
two tables be increased, which is easily
DONE BY using the best galvanized
staples and wire these tables will last
many years and in most sections wire
can be obtained almost as cheaply al
the pine boards. Milk thus set coola
as quickly as If hung in mid-air. Amer
lean Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
liz. 70 speak with Mr.. Norcros. a mo.

like 10 speak with Mrs. Norcross q mo.
ment."
Recovering from the effect Of this au.
dacity, the lady returned,
"You cannot do So"
''But must" persisted the stranger.
~ tell you you cannot, Mrs Norcross
is not at home"
mot at home? Are you surep"
~ am sure, and now will you oblige
me by leaving my house'-this very
grandly.
"Your house." echoed this rude man.
"Mr. Norcross desired me to get some
papers for him and leave message
with his wife"
"Will you leave?' interrupted Mrs.
Norcross, who, reasoning that an un.
known man bringing message from
her husband. would hardly have crept
in by the dining-room window, raised
the revolver and leveled It at the bur.
glars breast.
Thus threatened the intruder
shrugged his shoulders carelessly.
II do not know who you are. but II
Mrs. Norcross is not at homeland you
say abe is not.-the message is unneces'
sary. Let me pass, SIR" -s.1
"Not SO fast" still In a deep tone oi
voice; 'you will walk in front of me,
said this slight but courageous youth
And SO they proceeded across the
hall to the vestibule door, when the un
welcome visitor let himself out. and
with a cool good night" ran down the
steps and away.
Mrs. Norcross closed the door, drew
the heavy bolt, entered the library