davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
DAYTON Items.

II, Park has returned from Hast
lngs, Nebraska.
The farmers Gre laying their corn
by, The most OF it is IN good shape,
Lawrence IIoffron informs MS that
some person stoio his cart and harness
one night last week.
Thomas Blair and Monroe Pennin-
ger havereturned from the South
where they went in search Of work.
They report wages low and work
scarce.
We learn that The pastor on the
Long Island circuit has discarded the
Pleasant Hill appointment We DO
not know the cause II it is because
he thinks we are Il bad set, they that
are whole need no physician but they
that are sick, If it is because we are
poor, the poor should have the gospel
preached to them.
John Costello of Dayton, is talked
Of by the republicans for county rep,
resentative, Mr., Costello has the abil-
lty and the integrity Of character to
make q good representative, and we
have not word to say against him,
To say all manner Of bad things
about u friend for political reasons
we think is very little,
('n,..-L .n.A.A.,.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
The Republican Position.

The Dispatch last week proved to
its own satisfaction, # to no one elses
that the position Of the republicans
today on money is tue same rs it has
been for many years. That may be
80, but all republicans do not think
80, for at the republican convention,
held in Atchison county last week, the
following appears as q portion of the
proceedings;
After TIE reading Of section 2, S. A,
Fravier offered the amendment that
the convention of Atchison county re-
publicans endorse the gold plank Of
the St. Louis platform, This was OPP
posed by Il, r.. Felt, who declared it
contrary to previous platforms and
not IN harmony with the past history
OF the republican party, and moved
that Mr.. Frazier's amendment be laid
on the table, which was done by de-
oisive vote without debate.
This convention endorsed Mr.. In
gals for senator, and Mr., Morrill, for
governor.
w. II. NELSON of the Smith Center
Pioneer, in discussing this question
says:
II Il "a good strong platform
has been made upon strictly repub!i-
can principles and barring the one
plank that touches on the financial
question will meet the hearty approx
al of every republican. The PIONEER
is strictly a republican newspaper
Its editor is and always has been Il
republican, but we cannot agree that
the financial plank as adopted is IN
accordance with our views or the ideas
of majority Of the republicans Of
Smith county. We are not crank
on the financial question IN above
all things do not wish to be, but when
it comes to saying that gold only
shall be the money Of redemption, we
cannot but feel that too much power
is being placed in the hands Of
chosen few, to be used by them when
occasion requires, in their own inter
ests and if necessary to the detriment
Of the nation and vast mejority Of
the people.
The manipulatlons Of this power
under the present administration are
too apparent not to cause the ordinary
citizen to shudder at what may posi-
bly, be the outcome when backed up
by party SO strong as the republican
party has been with the people here
tofore, and with such brilliant rec
ord III the past history Of our nation.
We can endorse every word of the
platform with this exception. 1t is a
strong state paper 8Rd we may be en-
tirely wrong in our conclusions on the
money plank, but we do know that il
does not suit all the members of the
party in the west, hence 1t cannot prop
erly be called a party measure"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

The republicans in the sixth and
seventh congressional district conven-
tions both passed resolutions favoring
silver and yet the delegates elected to
the national convention from each OF
these districts favored the gold stand
ard. II strikes us there was consid-
cradle undue haste made in climbing
QUITO the band wagon at st. Louis by
these fellows.-PiOneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
Know Mckinley.

W. j. Converse, who is conductor
ON the Rock Island, and who runs in
to this place from GOodlsnd, is a
cousin Of Mr.. Mckinley.
In his younger days o. e. Johnston
Of this place run" a newspaper in
his native town Of Wilmot, Ohio, and
had for a subscriber VIM. Mckinley
of Canton. John confessed that Mr. M.
still owed him for his subscription.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

&. w. JONES a leading colored man
Of Graham county, and who had a
good big pull on the nomination for
county attorney on the republican
ticket, says
Owing to the financial plank l
cannot consistently vote the republi-
can ticket. The peoples party voices
my sentiment therefore l shall here
after affiliate with that party"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

The Topeka capital says that,
"Gold certificates are not legal tender
but may be issued in payment of in
terest on the public debt, and are re-
ceivable in payment for customs,taxes
aud all public dues, Silver certif-
Gates are not legal tender, but are re-
ceivable for customs, taxes and all
public dues"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
GEoRGG VANCLEAvE, 2.
RuCKLEN,s ARNlCA SALNE.

The best Galye In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chspped hands, Chi.
blains, corns, aud all skin eruptions
aud positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 GEMS per toS, for sale by
S. S. Fisher, druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postotice
at PhillipsiRgR Kan, June q, 1896;
Robert Butter NJ. H. N. Stamm,
Tiny Wolfe.
Persons calling for any of the above
please soy advertised"
GEoReE VANCLEAvE, 2. M.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

THE fact that this country has been
upon a gold basis for the past twenty
years can certainly not be used as an
argument for its further continuance,
Pioneer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

THE republican papers in the dis
trict south of us are urging the fitness
of their candidate for senator upon
the grounds that he held the position
of clerk of school district for two
fprma
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

The markets yesterday closed a
Chicago, wheat So, corn .26i oats
.15l and at Kansas City, best steers,
$4.45 and top hogs, 1926.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

-Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar
sntee. 1t cures incipient consumption.
1t is the best cough cure. Only one
cent a dose. rs cts, SO cts. and $1.OO.
Sold by S. S. Fisher & Go. l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

TuE Gaylord Herald, republican,
is not supporting A. IL. Ellis for
congress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
Wanted An Idea \ ~ :s$ sss . 5al9'

Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Washington, d. c. for their el,S0O prize oier
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02
THURSDAY, July 2, 1896,
Peoples Party Ticket.

For Congressman 9th District,
NELSON b, MCCORMICK,
OF Phlllipsburg,
For Judge Appellate Court,
SA MUEL W, MCELROY,
OF Obcriin,
For State Senator,
DAN HART,
OF Norton County,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-02

T1 T I So v1o Tc.on1 has al @ net s. a1o1
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
PENINsuLA NEws PARAaRAPHa.

Dorchesier's lawyers want an official
court stenographer.
Mattahson Tribe. l. o. B. NJ. has been
organized 10 Elkton.
Townsend is to have mandolin and
guitar class
Company l., First Regiment. NJ. N. g d,
OF Snow Hill, has telo mustered out OF
service.
Thieves are getting away with the
glass boxes over Csmbrldge's street
lamps
Horseback riding Is a favotite pastime
with Kent county women.
Salisbury, Md shows a property as
sessmentof 81 0OO, 600 aud the tax rate Is
but 80 cents on 500.
The Elklon pulp works have resumed
after having been shus down for re
pairs.
A remarkably large calf a. the Holstsln
breed Is owned BY Charles e Hammond,
az his farm north Of Milfcri. The calf
al 10 days old, weighed juls sixty-nine
pounds.
Forest Presbyterian Church a. Mid
dletoWn is now lighted by electricity.
Wayne Reynolds, OF Cecil county. has
received prize from the Atlanta Ex-
position for corn raised on his farm.
On Saturday a consignment Of 81 600
worth Of shoes was made from Hsvre de
Grace for a London customer Further
shipments will follow.
Maryland peninsula towns are now
holding meetings and indorsing the local
option which is before the General
Assemb Of that state,
A di ase among children on the
eastern ~ s Of Kent Island, prevailing
for two lor three months. pronounced
scarlet fever Ia a light form by the
physicians, has developed during the
past week in malignant form, resulting
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
CONGRESS FORECAST.


what the senate and the House Are Likely
20 DO This Week.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-rhe first bush
ness Of importance before the senate will
be tho vote on Senator Quny's resolution
for the recommitment Of the revenue tariff
bin to the committee on finance. Senator
Smith Of New Jersey is announced 90
make a speech on the Monroe doctrine this
afternoon and Senator Blanchard on the
same subject tomorrow.
The HansbrOugh resolution in regard
to the distribution of seed by the agrioul-
tural department win by agreement be
taken up early in the week, and IL is the
purpose of the committee on appropria-
tions to get the appropriation bills up IN
rapid succession and out of the way as
soon as possible -Four OF these bills have
already been reported from committee.
and others will follow as speedily as the
committee can turn them out after their
passage by the house.
There will be an effort to secure an adj
journment from Thursday until Monday
TO permit the Pacific railroads committee
20 continue its hearings. 1t Is probable
that the better part of the week will be
given up 20 the appropriation bills. Tho
Republicans expect to get up the question
of the senate reorganization toward the
latter part of the week, and if they sue
coed this will consume considerable time.
The interest in the Quay resolution is
enhanced by the knowledge that the vote
will be very close The Republicans OK
poet TO poll their full vote Of "a members
for recommittal, and they are not without
hope that they may get a vote or two from
the Democratic side. This claim u.s. how
ever, vigorously contested by the Demo
Gratis, who say they win have full Demo
cratic and POpulist vote against this prop
osition. If they succeed in defeating the
resolution, the effect will be to place the
silver substitute for the tariff bill before
the senate, but it Is not expected that It
will be taken up Immediately. Senators
incline to the belief that in no event can
tho tariff silver bill be disposed of within
less than a months time.
The general debate on the free coinage
substitute for tho bond bill, which was
discussed day and night for four days in
tho house last week. will close this after
noon. II IS the general expectation that a
vote will be reached some time tomorrow.
As to the result there is no sort of doubt.
Mr. Dingley's motion TO nonconour and
insist on the house bill viii carry by a
vast majority probably exceeding 100, II
there is full house. 1t is not believed
that Mr.. Crisp's motion to concur in the
free substitute will muster over 100 votes.
If an opportunity is given to concur in the
last three sections of the bill, to redeem
greenbacks in gold or silver at the option
of the government to coin seigniorage and
TO retire national bank notes Of a less de-
nomination than $40, the Vote may be
close, but it is thought chat parliamentary
manipulation will prevent votes except on
the main propositions.
The resolution to censure Mr.. BayaFd
can be presented at any time during the
week, but it may be withheld until the
pending appropriation bills-the agricul-
tural, army and District of Columbia-are
out of the way.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
FORT sTANWlx BANK.
President riley Makes a Statement Re
garding It's Affairs.

President Utley Makes Statement Re-
garding Its Affairs.
ROME, n. Y, Feb. 1O.-President Ut
ley, IN an interview In regard to the Fort
Stanwix bank affairs, said that up to the
present nothing had been found on the
books of the bank to show that Cashier
Barnard had In any way appropriated
funds TO his personal use, but he added
that the cashier had performed Illegal acts
and had exceeded his authority greatly
He stated that Bank Examiner Van
Vranken, who has been appointed tempo
rary receiver, has thrown out of the bank
all paper no does not know to be o. X,
including paper partly due.
The notes TO the amount Of about $780,,
600 OF the J. Winslow Jones Canning COM
pany of Baltimore have been rejected, as
we'll as about $40, 600 of notes of the Love
land Canning company of Taberg, Oneida
county. In connection with the latter,
President Utley said that the stock Of the
Lovelund factory a. mortgaged by the
bank, and that at the present market
value it would sell for more than the
amount due, thus securing the bank in
full. On the Jones company notes several
assignments of stock by the bank are held
as security, which, he thought, would
make good the greater portion of the
amount named in the notes. Barnard had
never informed him, he stated, of the ex-
tonsive transactions Of that company, and
others who should have known the state
Of affairs had remained silent.
President Utley said, in his opinion,
there was no cause for the appointment of
a receiver, for, he added, If the directors
had been allowed to settle the banks
affairs they would have raised the neoes-
sary $780, 900 OF $4,000 to do So He
would not, however, have guaranteed TO
raise the $780, 600 required by the govern
mont in order TO allow the bank to go into
voluntary liquidation.
In regard to the payment Of liabilities
President Utley declared that every de-
positor would get dollar for dollar, but
that it would DO some time before all the
payments were made.
Tho president Of the Fort Stanwix Ma
tional bank Is a millionaire and the bank
was his pride He had been It's teller for
30 years and owns at the present time
500, 900 Of the $3.50, 600 capital stock.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

st. Peters parish women had another
stormy night on Saturday for the con
tlnuation OF their church supper which
began 30 successfully on Wednesday
evening. Notwithstanding. the hall was
crowded and, az supper cost 90 cents. a
snug profit was realized.
at the Columbia Athletic Club 70 night
there will be a smoker aud supper for
members of the club. A number Of
prominent New Castle persons have
promised TO DO present
High westerly winds continued Ia this
section all last night and the temperature
had fallen 90 degrees ut z o'clock this
morning.
shad may be Affected by the Lieblg
oifal which has been discovered In the
river of this city injecting the wGter
almost ss bad as the Christiana. Several
fishermen. including Captain Charles
Lancaster and Captain William Bartlett
learned this In an investigation on Sat-
urday.
Joseph Walker the c'lored prisoner
sentenced to one year for breaking into q
West Yard box car and stealing grocer
les, goes out Of jsil to-day, having con-
pleted his term Of imprisonment. Walker
i9 81 years old.
William Il. Tsliferro, Of the gas
works. left hurrlediy on Saturday, hav.
ing heon summoned 70 Camden. N. j., by
the dangerous illness Of his father, who
has contracted pneumonia.
Mrs Mary McCue who died at the
hospital WINS buried this morning IT st.
Peters Cometsry.
William Davis son OF William and
Anna Davis. was buried on Saturday al
Mt Salem Churahyard on North Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
MIth DC nfethodIst nIInIsters.

There was large attendance at the
Methodist preachers meeting this morn
ing, Rsv. John France In the chair and
Rev Wilmer Jaggard Secretary. Rev.
DR.. Hudson delivered the prayer, after
which reports from ministers present
were heard. Rev. A. 7. Scott read an
able paper on 1.-THE Preacher aud His
Pay" II was decided to ask Rev DR.
Upham. Of Drew Theological Seminary,
10 preach 10 the association on February
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

DR.. j. Leroy Fisher win spoud sovera
days in Providence, Il I q, as the guest Of
his brother, Dr. A. Arlington Fisher, who
has recently located there.
Mrs. II r Borle has gone TO Philadel-
phia 60 attend reception Of woman's
club OF which she Is member.
Miss May Whltnack Of this city, spent
Sunday In Wilmington IS the guest Of
Miss Baqsia Allan
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

J Elliott Rigg OF this city, whose
mills at Moylan. Pa. we're destroyed by
Ere as stated 10 Saturdays EVENING
JOURNAL, may 60 into manufacturing
business for himself ia Philadelphia
Mr. Rlgg has had excsllsnt financial
backing offered him AS New CASTLE
can III afford to lose such an experienced
man as Mr. Rigg 1t is thought that
enough cspltal might be raised 60 start
another enterprise here with Mr.. Rlgg
at It's head.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

Kindly allow me space In your valuable
paper to express my grateful thanks to
Richard Patzowsky and his employees
for their sympathy and material aid to
me in my siillc.ion occRsioned By the
death Of my late husband, Charles
Baldwin. Mrs. CECILIA BALDWIN.
February 8. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Feb. 10 The
death OF hrs. Eliza O'Neill, one 81 the
most highly respected residents OF Havre
de Grace, occurred Saturday at 30
o'clock p N. She was IN her eighty
second year, aud death resulted from
slight attack Of pneumonia combined
with typhoid symptoms Sha was the
widow OF thu late William o. Neil and
has been for forty five years engaged in
the dry goods business here. She leaves
an only son J. William O'Neill.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

John NJ. Stnnnard will give a grand
opening IN his new addition to his saloon
No. s1l West Second street, Tuesday
evening, February IL. Jimmie Devlln, Of
Chester. and Ross Rash will dance for q
ailvpr pitcher
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

We have a few copies a beautiful
work. handsomely bound, con attaining sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at 81 20 a copy,
which is about one fourth the publica-
ton price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNallY's Cyclopsdia at 81 25. worth
four times the price asked Can be Eeen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

Ladies, read the fashion article on the
third page OF this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
en- up .to-date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10

o. w. o. Hartman, sheriff Of Tyler Co.,
VIVA, appreciates good thing and does
not hesitate to say 30. He was almost
Frustrated with a cold when he procured
bottle Of OhsmberlEin's Cough Remedy.
BE says: Il gave me prompt relief
end It 30 be an invaluable remedy for
coughs aud colds. For sale by 2. James
Belt, druggist. Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
BLINDED BY THE STORM.
Steamship Aureole's Pilot Runs
a Mile Out Of Channel.
HAPPENKIEas ABOUr THE Town

Professor Garbsr, for Four Years Princi-
pal Of the Schools, Meeting win Much
sucoess-Pienty OF Room for Mr.. Rigg
20 start Business-Ot Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb 10 -Muca atten-
tion has been attracted since yesterday
morning dswned. TO sn ocean steamship
with bad lisi) hard aground Just below
town The tug Pioneer, which has been
st her side since yestardsy. was helped in
her efforts to float the steamer to-day by
other strong bay towboats.
She Is the British tank steamer Azure.
ole, vessel OF 2,552 tons burthen. In
command OF Captain Crosby. The Aure-
ole left Philadelphia last week with
] G22 ga gallons Of crude petroleum. in
bulk for Rouen, France. About 3 o'clock
on Saturday night, during the progress
OF q binding snow storm, the Aureole
went aground on the northern spit OF
Fort Delaware. and lies In very shallow
water. Captain Crosby and the Pennsyl
vania pilot 10 charge claim that they
could not see the range lights,
Complimentary Sketch Of Professor
Carbor.
A Philadelphia Sunday paper contained
a photograph and the following interest
log sketch Of former principal Of the
New Castle public schools aud supern-
tendsnt Of the First Baptist Sunday
school,
'Oas Of the best known public school
principals Ia this city Is John p. CARRIER,
supervising principal Of the Kenderton
Clmblnsd school. Tioga Mr. CARRIER
was educated In Pennsylvania public
schools and graduated from the ship
pensburg State Normal School ia 1879
shortly after he WAS elected principal
OF school IN Delaware county, and tor
four years served as superintendent Of
schools in New Castle, Del. Soon after
be came to this city he was inside princi-
psi Of the Olney School, where he
remained until elected to his present
position in December OF SO
In the past ten years he has demon
strated his ability by bringing the school
up 20 high standard IL has grown
wonderfully Ia numbers during his
principRlship, and several hundred pupils
have been sent ous from It 10 form the
beginning Of new schools in the section.
"Nr. CAREERS work is done on pro-
gresslve plan. He has Instituted new
methods which have worked Ia highly
satisfactory manner. and Is regarded as
& thorough and conscientious principal"
Two Sermons By President Cooding.
Dr. W. L. Gooding, president OF the
Wilmington Conferences Academy at
Dover, preached two strong sermons at
the A. f Church yesterday. Dr. Good
ings morning text was: aud to him
that hath, 1t shall be given; but to him
that hath not. Il shall be taken away.
Last night DR. G3oding preached 20 a
large congregation on the text ~ have
fought the good fight. The doctor also
addressed the Sunday school. congratu-
iating it on It's attendancs on a clouiy
day
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
nfr. Moore,s Lecture ro-nlrht.

TO ElRht's lecture By Rev = a. Moore,
pastor OF Forest Presbyterian Church,
MiddletoWn, at First Presbyterian
Church, will DO to the general public and
under the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Moore Is a minister of wide information
and extensive travels and be will lecture
about Russia, which far-oif country he
has visited.
Evening journal., 1896-02-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Powcr-Latest U. Report
RlN!a'l &c., Bs,k3sgI:
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

unable TO DO Of any service The
schooner will probably be total loss.
The Hall was built at Frederick, Della
ware. in 1874, sud is ov ned by John W.
Hall & Son. OF that city.
The steamship Maverick, for Boston,
With the Standard Oil Company's barges
No. 81 and 5S In tow, wien leaving
Marcus Hook yesterday, ran aground on
the bar 10 the Delaware river, opposite
the hook, and remained fast LAST night,
although it was expected she would float
with the tide aud q tow boats assistance.
The barges crashed into her, badly
slowing some plates.
The schooner John w. Foster. Of
Philadelphis, with cargo Of lumber
from Pensacola and Rio Jaueiro, was
burned on Thursday. The ship and
cargo are a total loss The captain and
crew Of seven men left the vessel IN an
open ysWl and we're afterwards cspsized.
They minaged TO got on the bottom Of
the boat, where they remained Tor
City eight houra before being picked up
by the Bessie Wish.
On Saturday afternoon the steam tug
claudia, OF, Philadelphia, on her way to
Burlington, attempted TO pillow her way
through a field of falls ice, and was
thrown on her beam, aud catching fire
from the. galley stove WAS run on the
flats and totally destroyed, the crew
saving only their clothing.