davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

HiAOh Oui0S Ono SIobO COuRu
and Group cure is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
s. s. Fisher & 20. 2
Mr., o. E. Johnston and Sheriff
Utter returned from Hutchinson last
Thursday night where they attended
the annual meeting of the grand
lodge Of the X. P's. They report a
very enjoyable time.
There's one advantage in the big
sleeves now worn by the glrls-when
the sleeves go out of style and the
girls are married, the sleeves will
make pair of pants for the first baby
boy.-CalUker Record.
-Honors never come singly, Now
here is W. U. Turpln just elevated to
the happy position of a father, who
gets promotion to the best town on
his division Ft Dodge, with a salary
better than $1,000 per annum.
The temporary editor of this
paper has discovered that a news
paper man or woman, may have three
powerful adjuncts, kindly disposed
contemporary, a good sharp pair of
scissors and we'll filed paste pot
Food, when it sours on the
stomach, becomes innutritive and
unwholesome. 1t poisons the blood,
and both mind and body suffer in
consequence. What is needed to re-
store perfect digestion is a dose or
two of Ayers Pills. They never fail
to relieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gebhart and
daughter know just how to entertain
with the very best the larder affords.
A number Of their friends who en-.
joyed their hospitality last Sunday
can testify to a sociable afternoon
and refreshments of a high order of
excellence.
1t is great mistake to suppose
that simple tonic gives strength; it
only stimulates the stomach to re.
newed action. To impart real strength,
the blood must be purified and en-
riched, and this can only be done by
such a standard Alternative as Ayers
Ssrsaparllla.
Hugh Mccullough, eminent as a
fnancier and twice Secretary of the
Treasury, died in Washington last
Wednesday morning. In his latter
years he has been a contributor to
and public journals on
economic questions.
Queen Victoria's 10th birthday
was celebrated last Friday, she being
the oldest sovereign in Europe but
one, the king Of Denmark. She is
the mother Of nine children, seven Of
whom are still living. Her children,
grand children and great grand.chil-
dren number in all Sc.
"A small crowd we're highly enter
tained at Mr.. Breeds last Saturday
evening. Ice cream and cake was
served at seasonable hour. Among
hose in attendance were Messrs. Nc
Jormick and Dickey, and the Misses
Beauvals and Mercer Of this city. A
very pleasant time was reported.
Last Sunday morning memorial
services we're held at the Presbyterian
,hurch, Mr.. See delivering the SER
non. The edlice was we'll filed with
IN attentive audience aud a quartette
consisting Of Messrs. Sewell, Charlie
Ind Ross Mccormick aud Charlie
Arnold, rendered some very fine
music. Mr.. Sees discourse was one
# that gentleman's best efforts, which
means much to those who know his
'bility.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
Mr.. See will crate at Stockton on
Decoration day.

Decoration day.
Geo. Smith of Mound, called in
for short visit yesterday.
Last Saturday night was the oc.
casion of another pleasant dance at
Gebhart's hall.
Those having white washing to
do call on W. O. Coleman, and save
money by so doing.
The case of the Bangs-Bright
estate is causing considerable bad
blood between the parties.
Monday must have been a very
depressing day. The men couldn't
even get up courage to throw horse
shoes.
If you want to buy farm call
on or write to William Bissell, who
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday next at 11:0C
a. M, and 500 p. M, by Rev. Turner
Of Colby.
Cyrus Morse has been added to
the paternalists of the city as a nice
little baby girl took up its home al
at his place Monday.
MIR. Winship's family rejoice in
the possession Of a lovely new car
riage II is beauty, and we wish
we had one just like it.
DIR. S. S. Fisher went to Leaven-
worth last week and passed a rigid
examination IN pharmacy. He is
now a registered Pharmacist.
If you wish to be strong and we'll
have plenty of blood and good sppe-
lite. do not fail to use DR.. Sawyers'
Ukatine. Sold by Fisher & Go.
The ladies of Norton will publish
what is known as Composite novel.
What is the matter with the Phillips
burg ladies trying their hands at lit.
Discusses unfriendly to women are
positively cured by DR. Sawyer's Pas
titles, Ask Fisher & 90. for a free
sample package. It heals and cures.
Horses and colts wanted to pas
ture during the summer, good grass.
water and shade, Call on W. f.
Cole, four miles north of Phillips
burg.
j. w. Drake, of Phillipsburg
township, wants thirty head of horses
and colts to pasture during the sum-
mer. Good grass and plenty of
water.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover has restored gray hair to its
origional color and prevented bald
ness in thousands of cases. 1t will
do 80 to you.
Children with pale, blueish com
plexions, indicating the absence of the
requisite red globules in the hood
should take DR.. Sawyer's Ukstine.-
Sold by Fisher & Co.
An effort is being made to secure
the pardon Of the younger brothers
the Missouri outlaws. on the plea that
they have reformed and will make
good and law abiding citizens.
-Ksrps Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as a bell. 25c, Soc, aud
S1.UO. Sold by s. S. Fisher & Go. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrdman can nov
be found pleasant domiciled at the
Edgecombe house. Mrs. II. secured
her present quarters in order 10 he
able to keep an eye on her husband.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
State Damp Meeting.

The Wesleyan Methodist will hold
a State camp meeting at Norton,
Kansas, beginning June s, '95, and
will last over two Sabbaths. They will
have their large new Tabernacle all
seated of with folding seats on the
ground. Everybody that wants to
enjoy an old fashioned Methodist camp
Meeting, come with tents, covered
wagons, etc. The Rock Island rail-
road will carry all passengers to and
from the meeting at one fare west Of
Belleville and east of the Colorado
line. G.. b. Howard.
President of the Kansas con-
ference Of said church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to picket their stock upon the grounds
Of the Bicycle club. Stock found
trespassing on our property will be
turned in to the city pound.
II. +. STINsoN, Pres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
Personals.
Mrs. Irving Rogers returned last
Tuesday from a weeks visit in Kirwin.

Mrs. Irving Rogers returned last
Tuesday from weeks visit in Kirwin.
Mr.. N. B. Mccormick returned
from Kansas Oity Tuesday morning.
DR., Nelson's little boy Glen, has
gone to Smith Centre TO visit his
uncle.
Mrs. q. M. Wise Of Harrington,
Kans., is IN the city a guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Van Cleave.
Mrs. j. d. Holder leaves Thursday
morning for an indefinite visit to
Kansas City and her old home in
Missouri.
Frank Hartman came home Mon
day night, He has been in Denver
some weeks.
Earl Douglas went to Chicago
Tuesday morning to join his father
and brother.
Mrs VIM. Thompson of Harrington,
we'll known to large number of our
people as Maud VanLoan has visited
Mrs. Link Nipps during the past
week, She has been pleasantly en-
gagged since her arrival in reviewing
old friendships.
Frank Gray returned from Downs
last Friday, having been examined
for the appointment to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, not TO West
Point as we last week enormously
stated. He was not fortunate enough
to obtain the first place, his stature
being very much against him, he
barely coming under the require.
ments of the law, in the matter of
height and weight. However his
record is fourth which gives him the
position of third alternate. 1t is to
be regretted that circumstances we're
so much against him as he has shown
both pluck and perseverance, and our
people would have been pleased to
furnish Uncle Sam with an ap.
pointee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

DIR A, p. Sawyer; Dear Sir: /
have been suffering with sick head
ache for long time. I used your
Family Cure and now am entirely
relieved, 1 would not do without
your medicine, Mrs. g. A. Miller, Mt
Morris, Ills. For Saleby s. s. Fisher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

"A little child that can carry
note to f. A. Michelsen's meat
market can buy meat just as well
as you can, you can always find q
first class line of fresh and cured
meats at the south side meat market,
and can buy them at live and let live
prices.
Yours for bargain,
T. A. MIcHETsEN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fslr Highest MedsIaDd Diploma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

badly crushed: N. Williamson, car
penter, both ankles broken; Samuel
Davenport, of Chicago, boss carpenter.
badly injured about the back by falling
debris; John Gethard, a sarpenter,
cash in his head, will probably recover;
Charles Brownell, both legs and both
arms broken, badly burned by mortar
and fearfully lacerated, will die
Neither building nor tower was
braced, but whether this caused the ac-
cident is not known. 1t is the general
opinion that the hard rain last night
loosened the mortar, which had not
time to dry, work having been rushed
on the building in order to have it COM
pleted in time for the fair, and that
this caused the accident. The loss will
amount to several thousand dollars.
James Clancy, a slater, fell from the
roof into a mortar bed, striking on his
head, but escaped with a few bruises.
All the imprisoned men had been got
ten out by 8 O'Clock tonight. Parke,
one of the men killed, had been mar
ried only two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
HARRISON is SWIFT,
And Hereafter Must Discount the
Local Men.

1t has been found that young Harri-
son is far too speedy for the st. Paul
amateur billiard players, and here
after Mr.. Foley will require him to
play them at odds of 300 to $50. This
will perhaps cause Harrison to put ON
a little extra speed and he is abund-
antly capable of it, as no game in
which he has played here has made
any real demand upon his ability.
They have all been dead easy for
the young expert from the Windy
City. Last night he played with
young Foley, and the latter made
quite a creditable showing, securing
154 while Harrison was making his 300.
The style of game was 14-inch balk
line. Harrison played handsomely,
but was not at his best by any means
He made his 300 in twenty-eight inn
ings, with an average of a fraction
over 10. In. previous games he has
averaged IA and Is, and it will thus he
seen that he was experiencing an, "off
night" His high runs were 40, 35, i55,,
50, 25, "a, q, II, Is, II and 10. FoleyIs-
doubles were Is, 10, 16, Is, IA and TO-,
Tonight Harrison will meet Thayer at
odds of 300 to $50, and a good game IS,
promised. Thayer has been playing
we'll Of late and will doubtless make a
good showing. .es g
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
BALL TossERs STRANDED.
Br1tishers DON'T Care for tbe
American Game.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-According to the
statement of N. P. Cook, secretary of
the London Amateur Base Ball asso-
clatton, the English tour of the Boston
Amateur Base Ball club has come
TO a disastrous end, and sew
erai members of the team are stranded
In London. Contrary to previous re-
ports, there has been no interest in the
game of base ball anywhere in Eng
Iand. AT Newcastle, Lawson and Dag
gett, of the Boston team, were Obliged
10 leave their yachts in satisfaction
OF their hotel bills. The London asso-
citation had arranged for two games
one OF which was played yesterday at
the Crystal palace, and the second
was to have been played at BALKAN on
Saturday. Yesterdays game was at
tended by only 1,20O people. Clarke.
formerly of the Harvard club, and
Burt, of the Princeton, have return
tickets to America, but Pantzer, May
nard, Lever and Neal are left without
money to pay their passage home
Since the publication of the foregoing
Mr. Cook has informed a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press that the
difficulties of the Boston club have
been tided over, and that the game at
BALKAN on Saturday will be played ac-
cording to the original plan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

ther house in the Northwest Tents,
J, she'll Boxes, Dog Whips, Col.
buy your Tents and Gpns Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
FRAkER MAKES A BREAK.
A Statement That May Be Used
Against Him.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. A.
After a night and day spent in the
county Jail DR.. Fraker was taken to
Richmond, Mo-, on the o'clock train
this evening. He will finally be
brought into court to answer the
charges against him at that city.
DR.. Fraker last night and today
steadily adhered to his former state
ment that he did not conspire to de-
fraud the insurance companies nor
any of his relatives. This claim,
however, has apparently been set at
naught by a mistake on the doctors
part. In conversation with several
reporters today he said that while
in Kansas City shortly after his sup
posed drowning, he boughtthe suit Of
clothes he now wears at a local cloth
ing house. The admission was q, joy
Gus one for the insurance attorneys,
who state positively that the suit
was bought by George Harry, the
convict whom they have all along
alleged was the doctors accomplice.
Interest now centers to a great ex-
tent in Fraker's young Minnesota
companion, and many believe the de-
tectives have made a mistake in let
ting him go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
DIED IN AGAS TRAP
SIX MEN OVERCOME IN A GEL
LAR BY A SUDDEN
RUSH.
ONE ESCAPES, FIVE PERISH.
ANOTHER FALLS BACK AT THE
FOOT OF THE STAIR
Way
FALLING TOWER KILLS TWO
Disaster Befalls WOrISmen at the
State Fair Building at
Springfield, Ill.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. A.
Five employees of the Providence Gas
company went to their death in the
cellar of the Westfield street gas
holder this afternoon, asphyxiation
by gas being the cause. The names
of the dead are: Cotton, twenty-six
years old, single; Riley, forty-five,
married. with six children; McManus,
married, Borden street; Burns. nine
teen, East Providence, and McNamee,
thirty-six, single.
The accident was a peculiar one.
For several days leaking gas has
been detected in the holder, and
today the company sent six men and
a foreman to repair the leak, which
proved to come from a defective
valve connecting the four-inch main,
which supplies the Westfield street
holder with gas from the main hold
er on Globe street. The men had
just returned from dinner at 1
o'clock, and going down the wooden
stairs, which led from the entrance
OF the holder to the cellar below, be-
gan to work on the broken valve
They disconnected it and tied a.
cloth bag about the large main ex-
tending from the street, when the
bag gave way and an immense vol
ume of gas rushed out. In less time
than it takes to tell it all were over
come, with the exception Of one,
who managed to grope up the stairs,
where the fresh air enabled him to
recover sufficiently to reach the open
air. Immediately after it became
known that the men below were un-
able to get out, willing hands at
tempted to go to the rescue, but
nothing could be done while the es-
Gaping gas rushed up the stairs.
Foreman Charles Allen did all he
could, but there was no cutoff in the
street and he knew not what way to
turn. The police were quickly on
the spot and roped off Westfield
street, and Medical Examiner Pal
mer stood in the doorway to prevent
anybody from going down the stairs.
AT the foot of the stairs lay one
of the men, who had almost reached
the bottom stair when he was over
come and sank back. A look of
anguish was on his countenance
Soon after 8 o'clock the gas COM
pany sent gang of men to dig
up a street to get at the main cut
off, further along, it being under
stood that no other means could be
attained, ana even then it meant two
hours work. Foreman Allen took
hand in the excavation, and was
overcome before the digging had pro-
ceeded far. His life is despaired of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
RUNNING RACES.
One Louisville Event Close Enough
to Be Doubtful.

to Be Doubtful.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 4. The
second of the five events was the best
of the day, and although The Pre-
server was credited with winning, it
looked from the stand as though
Twinkle got first by a head. The fa-
nous Diggs won the first as he
pleased. Kate Legrande, 25 to 1, won
the fifth by head. Peabody broke a
blood vessel in the fourth. Summar-
les:
Winners were Diggs, Preserver, Kit
ty B, Tom Sayre, Kate Legrande.
FAvORITEs BEATEN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The day be-
gan at Sheepshead Bay with the
downfall of the favorite, Darien, in
the first race. There was a rattIing
finish, however, Bernese winning by
half q length from Bowling Green.
who was neck in front of Darien.
In the Sapphire stakes, Frontier was
the favorite and he, too, had to go.
Peep-o-Day jumped into the lead and
held it to the last furlong, when Kam-
sin got to the front and won by half
a length from the Keene horse, while
Right Royal was less than half q
length away for third place. Sum-
maryI - :,
Winners were Bernese, Sapphire.
Connoiseur, Flying Dutchman, Ar
gentina, Orinda. 80 8
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Winners in to-
days races were May Fern, Belle
Meade, Gold Corn, Senere, Flush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
coLLEGIANs VICTORIOUS.
All New York Defeated In the
Cricket Match.

LIVINGSTON. s. L, Sept. AL
though the oxford and Cambridge
cricketers, under the captaincy of F.
f. Mitchell, have scarcely lost their
sea-legs. they proved conclusively dur
ing the last three days play, that the
All-New Workers were no match for
them. On Monday the home team
made liz runs in their first inning.
The first inning of the visitors was
finished yesterday with 1923 runs to their
credit. and the second inning of the
All-New Yorks yesterday gave asscore
of 267, making total of 379 for two
innings. The Britons had fifty-seven
runs to win when they went in this
morning. They easily made fifty
eight. after thirty-seven minutes play.
and won by eight wickets, with one run
to spare. The visitors will leave here
this evening for Toronto.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
PETTlT'S THREATS
UnauthOri Expenditures That
He Claims to Know OF.


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 4.-Silas W.
Petit, counsel for Brayton Ives and
the Northern Pacific, who has secured
an order citing the receivers to ap-
pear Oct. 2 and show cause why they
should not be removed, left Tacoma
today for the East. He says the re-
ceivers will in all probability not be
able to furnish the 100000 bond re-
quired of each of them by Judge Han
ford, because of the revelations to be
made at the coming hearing He will
prove, he says, that, wholly without
authority of court, they have given
William Cromwell, as counsel, q sal
ary of $4,000 a year; the receivers
have paid themselves a salary of S18.-
600 year; also without au-
thority of the court that they
paid special counsel at the
Oakes hearing, before Master Carey, of
Judge Jenkins court, $4,000 and that
they have dragged into the case in
Judge Hanford's court ex-senator
Dolph and Senator Mitchell, of Oregon,
each a high-priced man, and that to
pay them will be entirely beyond the
receivers power. The total of such
charges, Mr.. Petit says, will exceed
100000, which will necessarily have to
be paid by the bondsmen, should the
receivers secure bondsmen. What
brings this feature of the case home
to this>court is the fact that the order
of Judge Hanford requires from the
receivers a report of all expenses from
the date of the last report made to
Master Carey, more than six months
ago, and that all the money indicated
above has been paid out in that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
JOHNSON BEATEN TWICE.
Thrown From His Wheel in One
Race.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. About
5000 people attended the national cir
cult meet this afternoon by the Roch-
ester Athletic club. In the mile pro-
fessional John S. Johnson was beaten
by Sanger and O'Connor. Eck's boy
got in a pocket on the way down to
the wire and could not use his sprint.
The surprise of the day came in the
two-mile professional handicap. c. j..
Appel, a Rochester man, who has been
in the PRO" ranks two or three years
without doing much riding, started on
the 235-yard mark, maintained big
lead, and finished rods ahead of the
bunch. johnson was thrown from his
wheel and did not finish.
Summary of the principal events:
One mile open, professional-Won py
w. c. Sanger; P. O'Connor second; j..
S. Johnson third. Time, 2:05 10.
Mile open, class B-Won by Tom
Cooper, Detroit; J. P. Bliss second; !;
f. B. Rigby third. Time, 2:1o 20.
Two mile handicap, professional
Won by C.. j. Appel, Rochester l2s0
yards); H. c. Wheeler GO YARDS, sec
ond; Conn Baker go YARDS, third.
w. c. Sanger (scratch). fourth. Time'
4:38
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Home Seekers, Excursion.

The 500 Line have a special advan-
tage to offer those seeking comfortable
homes along their line. and on Septem-
Der 10th to oath will run cheap excur-
siohs to any point in Minnesota and
North Dakota. The towns and sur
rounding country covered by the 500
Line will we'll repay careful enquiry
before deciding upon locations else
where. Write W. R. Galloway, Gem
eral Passenger Agent, Minneapolis. for
full particularS books and pamphlets:
also for lowest rates. City Ticket of
flee, 1893 Robert street, st. Paul, Hotel
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
AN OPERATOR YIELDS.
One Hundred Strikers to Go to
Work Today.

ISHPEMING, Mich, Sept. 4.-The
miners strike situation was somewhat
changed this afternoon by the an
nouncement that the mine of Frederick
Braastad, eX-state treasure, would
open tomorrow. The determination
of the strikers was stiffened accord
ingly. Mr.. Braastadt offered 81 day
for miners, $1.75 for thammers and $1.50
for surface laborers. The miners held
a meeting and the question of return
ing to work by Braastadts employees
was decided in the affirmative, with
but few dissenting votes. The owners
of the big plants are apparently as firm
as ever. The mine, which will open
tomorrow, will employ upwards of 100
men. The presence of troops here is
now regarded with more equanimity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Home seekers, Excurs;on,

The 500 Line have a special advan-
tage to offer. those seeking comfortable
homes along their line, and on Septem-
Der 10th to oath will run cheap excur-
sions to any point in Minnesota and
North Dakota. The towns and sur
rounding country covered by the 500
Line will well repay careful enquiry
before deciding upon locations Else
where. Write w. r. Galloway, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
full particulars, books and pamphlets;
also for lowest rates City Ticket Of
flee, 39S Robert street, st. Paul, Hotel
Ryan,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Harness Races at La crosse, !. 3.

La CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 4.-Afrito
lowered the track record and eoualed
the state half-mile track record inYthe
interstate fair races today. Otherwise
the sport was tame. Results: dw
2:ls pace, $500 Afrite first, Ben Allie
second, George S third. Time, 2:19,s2:15,
2:171s. sdt
2:23 trot, $500-Al B first, Mamie VII
son second, Templemore third, Prince
De Jarnette distanced. Time, 2:27A,
2:261A, 2:25N.
TwotWear-old pace, $2OO-Wilkoeps
first. Mollie Wilkes second, Decanter
third. Best time, 2:41N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
TWO MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Tower of the Illinois Fair Build
ing Falls In

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. A hor-
rible accident occurred at the state fair
grounds this afternoon. The west
tower of the great machinery hall.
which Is now being rooted, collapsed
and fell in, burying several men under
its ruins. Charles Hobson and James
Parke, both plumbers. of Lincoln, Neb..
who were at work on the ground floor,
were killed. They were covered with
several tons of brick and mortar. The
injured are: Fred Berd, a carpenter,