davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

The Farmers Mutual Insurance com.
pany, of Hollywood, gained gill, 1856 in
risks, making S2OO,S11 now outstand-
ing. The total losses for the year
were $49. % and the expenses $4S3.2
There are 1S9 members in the company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
Tom Moonlight Coming Home.

Col Thomas Moonlight, the we'll
known Kansan who has acted as con-
sui to Bolivia for four years past, will
return to Kansas April l. He will re-
side in future at Galena.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
Dickinson Claims the Banner.

Dickinson county claims the banner
for record OF debt-paying the past
year, the net decrease in farm mort
gage Indebtedness being $3.50, $50.
There were during the year 81 farms
sold in the county for $226,O47.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
The Correct Amount.

1t was stated recently that when w.
j. Bryan spoke at Lindsborg he con-
tributed 5000 to the Lindsborg college.
Now the definite announcement is
made that Bryan received $3.50 for his
lecture and donated $50 to the college.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

To cleanse the system in gentle and truly,
beneficial manner, when the Springtime.
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, Buy the genuine. Manu-,
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for, sale by all druggists, at so,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

The state treasurer says that in a
few days he will call in all warrants
which few months ago were stamped
mot paid for want of funds"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
Proved q Big Success.

The Farmers Alliance Insurance
company, organized at MCPHERSON in
1883, has a membership of 1900 and
outstanding risks aggregating $9,OOO,-
900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20
II Takes n Woman.

The average man doesn't know that he
has distinguished ancestors until he mar.
ries and his wife makes the discovery.-At.
Gibson Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

The recording angel never credits a man,
with what his tombstone says in his favor.
Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

Every man remembers having been re.
jected as juror in some lawsuit. Washing.
ton Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

When man is drunk, and should talk:
least, he talks most-Atchson Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

A cold-sore and stiff. All right again.
st. Jacobs Oil did it--cured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-20

Rheumatism
Is permanently cured
By Hoods SarsaparilIa
Which neutralizes the
Tactic acid in the blood.
Thousands who were
Sufferers write that they
Have felt no symptoms
Of Rheumatism since
Taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
GAMBLER HURTS HIS CHANCES.
CONTINUED from First Page)

riously reflected upon these distinguished
Democrats, as well as Gen. Evans, who
has also accepted Office at my hands.
1.-The fact that Col. Gamblers candidacy
has been based chiefly upon the claim that
he could harmonic all elements Of the
party, and poll Its fun vote would have
dissipated all doubt, as to the authenticity
OF the letter if any such doubt existed"
Col. Gambler was out OF the city all day,
having been called away to the bedside of
his wife's mother In Jones county,
and 1t was on account of his alb
sence that it could not be learned when
the Governor made his statement whether
or not the Secretary of State had written
the letter attributed to him. After the
Governor had given out his statement
however the following telegram was re-
ceiVed from Col. Gambler by Judge Estes
President OF the Gainesville Gambler club.
who came down to Atlanta to see about
the matter, Judge Estes having wired Col
Gambler to know about the letter
"Haddocks, Ga, Feb 10-Judge j. u.
Estes, Atlanta, Ga: Replying 10 your tel
egram you may furnish the following
statement for publication: The letter pub
lished in the Rome Tribune and purport-
ing to be one OF number being sent out
to those who supported Gen. Evans In the
last campaign was simply personal let
ter sent by me to friend, and not In
Iende0 IOf publication. I1OWeNSlg aiil1S
IL has been made public, want to say
that there is not sentiment in that let
ter that reflects on any clean politician
and there is nothing in ii TO deny or re-
tract. II any body wants TO make that
letter an issue let them come out In the
open ground and do so. andI will be pre-
pared to meet them, as I always am TO
defend any position / take. / am not a
trimmer, straddler, or a dodger, and a
man never has to look a second time to
find where / stand on any question. All
] ask In this contest is q clean campaign
and the application of honest methods by
which every Democrat in Georgia will
have the right to express his choice at the
ballot box. l trust that none who take
exception to the personal letter referred
to will put themselves in the attitude Of
even indirectly advocating any other
course. Allen %. Gambler
1t is learned here tonight upon reliable
authority that the Gambler letter was adj
dressed TO Judge Max Moyerhardt Of
Rome. The editor of the Tribune, who
first printed the letter, has steadily re-
fused to dlvulge the name OF the man to
whom Col Gambler wrote, and the infor-
nation Is obtained from another source
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
POTTER THE PRESIDENT.
League of American wheeImen
Elects It's Officers.

Elects It's OtuceFh.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1O.-The national as
sembly Of the League Of American Wheel
men got down to business to-day. But little
business was taken up with the reports of
the officers and standing committees, which
had been printed and circulated before the
meeting began. These were promptly adopt
ed and the assembly proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers, who were all chosen before
the recess fer lunch was taken.
The Potter ticket was elected without
much opposition. President Isaac Potter
who sought reelection, received 221 votes
TO f07 cast for George Gideon, ex-ohairman
of The racing board. When the result of
the ballot became known, Mr.. Gideon NOV
ed that the election Of President Potter be
made unanimous. and this was done amid
much enthusiasm. The following officers
were elected.
President--Isaac Potter Of New York.
First Vice President-Thomas j. Kee-
nan of Pennsylvania.
Second Vice President-E. N. Hines OF
Michigan.
Treasurer-James c. Tattersall of New
Jersey.
The afternoon session was given up TO
the consideration and disposal of mlscel-
aneous business, and the final discussion
OF amendments to the constitution and
bylaws.
The delegates decided they did not want
professionals admitted to the league and
defeated that amendment.
Another was adopted giving the board
OF officers OF any state division power TO
establish a junior memship of the League
Of American Wheelmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
LABoR's LOSS AT LATTIMER.
MORE EYE WITNESSES TELL THE
STORY OF THE SHOOTING.

Resident of West HazeItOn Thought
Could to Dispense the Strikers in
a PeaceabIe Manner without Vio-
Ience-A Grocer TeStifes That the
Marchers Were Quiet and Orderly.
Wilkesbarre Pa, Feb. lO.-The first wit
ness called 10 the stand in the Lattimer
case when court convened this morning
was Morris Englenan of West Hazelton.
Engleman said that on the day of the
shooting he was on the road near the dep
uties. This was at the time the strikers
were In Lattimer. He testified that he was
told by the deputies TO so in his house,
as he was in danger of being shot.
On cross-examlnation by counsel for the
defense. Engleman said that he thought
the deputies were doing all that they could
to preserve the peace and to dispense the
strikers in a peaceable manner without
violence. The witness said he did not see
the strikers carrying arms, but admitted
that they might have been armed
Daniel Ferry, a grocer of Hazelton, who
was driving along the road to Lattimer on
the day of the shooting. testified that he
saw the strikers, who were marching,
and that they were quiet and orderly. He
also saw the shooting at Latlimer, being
near the deputies at the time.
He heard first a single shot, and saw a
striker fall. Then there was yolley and
several fell. The witness said he saw a
wounded man who was lying on the rail-
road get up, but he was shot down again.
He said he saw William Raught after the
shooting became general run after the
strikers as far as the railroad track and
shoot at a striker.
Counsel for the defense asked the wit
ness if Sheriff Martin was not in as much
danger of being shot as were the strikers
when the shots were fired by the depu-
ties.
mo, sir" replied the Witness" he was
quite out of danger. He was out of the
line of firing"
Joe Kappa, one of the men wounded at
Latimer, said that when the strikers
reached Lattimer the sheriff stopped them
and told the leaders that they could not
go on TO the mine, but the leadesr said
they were going and about twenty men
pushed past the Sheriff and the shooting
commenced.
j. A. Murphy said he saw Deputy Hess
give water TO wounded striker and to-
gether with Alonzo Denison and A. NJ
Emory carry some of the wounded men
to the cars
August CatsISi said that the deputies
pushed and prodded the strikers at Wesr
Hazelton and forced them out of the
roads and that he and Martin Eoska, al
though at some distance from the strikers
were followed by two deputies, who struck
them with their guns. The witness said
he was standing near the trolley car on
which the deputies embarked to go &c
Lattimer, and he heard one of the depu-
ties say: Let them go until they get to
Lattimer and then Wen shoot them"
Catsh said the strikers were especially
notified at the meeting at Harwood the
night before the shooting not to carry
arms.
Several other Witnesses were examined
but their testimony contained nothing
new.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMA
NENTLY CURED.
A New Discovery, But Not n Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count of what he considers a remarkable
cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man who
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seem
the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism
in the back, shoulder blades and limbs,
fullness and distress after eating, poor APP
petite and loss of flesh; the heart became
affected. causing palpitation and sleepless-
ness al night
1 gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies. but to no purpose. As an
experiment / finally bought a fifty-cent
package of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at
drug store and gave them to him. Al
most immediate relief was given and after
he had used four boxes he was to all ap-
pearances fully cured.
There was no more acdity or sour
watery risings, no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has gain
ed between 10 and u pounds in weight OF
solid, healthy flesh
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores, yet
consider them a most valuable addition to
any physicians line of remedies, as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given
to children or invalids or in any condition
of the stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing but vege-
table and fruit essences, pure pepsin and
Golden Seal
Without any question they are the safest
most effective cure for indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation and all arrangements OF
the stomach, however slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at fifty cents for full
sized package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
Dry Goods Market.

New YORK. Feb. 10-The situation in
dry goods Is practically unchanged, but
the market tone in both cottons and
woolens Is wen sustained. In staple cot
tons the market IS quiet, with a fair de-
mand recorded as coming from jobbers
and converters for brown goods. Wide
sheeungs are in steady request without
feature in any grade. Bleached goods
are firm and with a fair demand record
ed for the cheaper grades. Sellers are
very firm in their position on all lines of
staple cottons Print cloths remain sta
tionary at 3-1ec for extras. Prints are
quiet in all grades Ginghams show no
change, being In steady request. In
wooden goods the market Us quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
BLACKWELL WANTS NO BLACKS.
Danger of a Clash OF the Races in an
Oklahoma Town.

Perry, o. T., Feb. 1O.-Blackwell, o. T..
a town thirty miles north of here, not To-
Gated on a railroad, is on the verge Of a
race war. The people of Blackwell have
never allowed a negro TO live in the town.
Some days ago Col. Blackwell, founder of
the town, procured colony of negroes to
settle in Blackwell, and gave each family
a residence lot. The negro families have
commenced arriving at Blackwell, and the
whites declare they shall not live there
and the negroes say they will stay In the
town in spite of the whites. Trouble is
expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
CAUSED SURPRISE AT MACON.
The Letter Looked Upon as Sure to
Defeat Its Author.

Macon, Ca, Feb. 1O.-The publication of
Col. Gamblers declaration to-day in the
Macon Telegraph created a sensation here.
His friends say that Col. Gamblers ar
raignment of Gov. Atl<lnson's supporters
and friends of four years ago. was indls-
Greet, and win weaken him in his cam
paign for the Governorship. The letter.
they say, will bring about the clash and
excitement between the Evans and anti
Evans voters that existed during the joint
debates between the general and the pres
ent Governor.
Col Gambler was in Macon this mora
Ing, but refused TO be interviewed for pub
lication. He told some friends Of his. how
ever, that he had nothing to retract, and
assumed responsibility for whatever effect
the letter produced
There Is considerable speculation as to
the outcome of Col. Gamblers mistake. Il
is said that his defeat Is certain. that
his utterances have opened the way for
vigorous opposition IN South Georgia, and
II strong candidate for gubernatorial
honors announces from that section VIC
tory is sure to come TO him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Only Two Favorites win at New Or
leans.


New Orleans, La, Feb. 1O.-After long
and varied career on the fiat, Evanatus
was tried at the hurdles to-day and re-
fused the first jump. The track was fast
and the weather fair. Aunt Maggie and
Tallahassee were the only winning favor
ties. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, six and half fur
longs. Aunt Maggie, IL to 5, won, with
Tom Kingsley, Is to / and to l, second
and Saratoga, 6 to l, third. Time, 1:23K.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Tallahassee
/ to 2, won, with Brighton, TO / and to
5, second, and Al Kyris, 100 to l. third
Time, lis.
Third Race-Handicap, one and one
eighth miles, over four hurdles. Arrezzo
to 1, won, with Repeater to and
even, second. and Brakeman, to s, third
Time, 2:06la.
Fourth Race-Handicap. seven furlongs
David, 2 to l. won, with Sin w, to 2
and out, second, and Col. Gay, 16 to s,
third Time 1929
Fifth Race-One mile. Percy F., 6 to
l, won, with Possum 10 to ! and Z to 2.
second, and r. B. Sack to 2, third. Time
1:4S1A
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Tremona.
6 to 1. won, with Maggie s., even and to
5, second, and Shuttecock, 4 to /, third.
Time 80.
San Francisco Feb. 0.-The track was
good at Oakland to-day. Summaries fol-
low:
First Race-Selling, five furlongs. La
Mascota to /, won with Moringa second,
and Eroica third. Time 1 30
Second Race-Purse, three-eighths of a
mile. Sanity, to 2, won with Gold
Scrath second, and Anchored third. Time
81
Third Race-Seling, one and one-eighths
miles. Coda, 3 to /, won, with Heidelberg
second, and Walter J. third. Time 1:55.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, 1-16 miles.
Marplot, to l, won, with Moreni second,
and Lincoln II third. Time 49,
Fifth Race-Seling, one and one-eighth
miles. Our Climate, Is to 1, won, with
Wawona second and Mamie Scott third.
Time 1:56
Sixth Race-Purse. six furlongs Liber-
tine to !, won, with May W. second, and
Osric ii third. Time 1:16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
SAN JosE's CIVIL SCRAP.
The Marines and Sailors of the Alert
Back on the shin.

Washington. Feb. 1O-capt. Lutz, COM
handing the United States steamer Alert
at San Jose, Nicaragua, has cabled the
navy department that he has recalled to
the ship the forces OF marines and sailors
landed two days ago at that place to pro
tect the American consulate during the
conflict between the government forces
and the insurgents Matters are reported
TO be still in an unsettled condition at
San Jose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
LYNCHERs OF THE sEMINoLEs.
Five of the Accused Waive PreIimi-
nary Examination.

Shawnee, Okla. Feb. 1O.-At the contln-
uation to-day of the examination Of five
men charged with completely In the burn
ing Of the two Seminole Indians at the
stake, the culprits caused surprise by
waving further hearing and giving bonds
for their appearance before the United
States grand jury Six sthers were brought
in to-day, charged with the same crime
by Nelson Jones, a deputy United States
marshal. All waived preliminary exam
nation and gave bonds. Twenty. 9TH
ers. 1t is said, will be brought In to-mor-
row. Nearly fifty members of the mob
will then be under arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
Store Closed ut YidaIra.

vidalia, Ga, Feb 1O-The house of
Wiks e. orr who have been doing an
extensive mercantile business here for the
past year has been closed for several
days The cause is said TO be business
troubles, as well as a disagreement be-
tween themselves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
cotton Statistics.

Liverpool. Feb. 11.--Following are the
weekly cotton statistics:
Sales-Total, $1,000 bales. Sales. Ameri-
can, 171.OO0 Trade takings, $1,000 bales;
export 5000; imports, total. 00:imports,
American, $4,000; stock total, $4,000;
stock, American, $4,000: adoat. total.
$4,000; American. $4,000; sales for specu-
latlon, $500; purchasers for exports, 2,lO0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11
-Iosenh Heco. Interpreter TO the consul

Joseph Heco. Interpreter to the consul
general at Kanagawa, Japan, Is dead.
He was a naturaiized citizen of the Uni
ted states. He was the first publisher of
a newspaper IN Japan. When Peco was a
how he drifted out 10 sea in a junk, and
after fifty days was picked up and brought
40 san Francisco There a Baltmorean
by the name of Sanders placed him In
school. When the consulate was opened
IN 1859 at Kanagawa he was made inter-
prefer. and has held the Office ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-11

Miss Meresia Neville. the secretary Of
the Ladies' Grand Council OF the Prim-
rose League, has now given fifteen years
that she has canvassed in every district
in London, and she has spoken at over
1000 public meetings AS child Miss Ne
Vile was a great pet of Lord Beacons-
fields. and she Is said to possess the best
collection of Disraeli relies in existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29

bid gives him no standing in court as
prospective contractor
Again, it IS claimed that the dispute is one
between the city council and the board OF
public works. which is commanded by the
ordinance TO enter into contract with Ga
han & Byrne and that the legality of the
ordinance and the sufficiency of Gahan &
Byrne'S bid are matters not brought into
issue in the proceedings
TN this latter point. however, there is a
great difference of opinion among attorneys
who nave taken an interest in the case
As 10 Mr.. Moran's right as litigant to
bring the suit, Mr.. elise said yesterday:
We VIII interpoSe no technical objections
to the suit. What we want Is an adjudi-
cation from the courts of the validity of the
ordinance. My clients are satisfied with
the present trend OF the matter. They
would under no circumstances have touch
ed the contract until il had been passed on
by the courts more than that, they were
unwilling TO assume, as they would have
been obliged 20 do in a mandamus pro-
ceeding, TO have pressed the city into sign
ing the contract. If they do the work they
desire the friendly interest and cooperation
OF the officials at the city hail.
L.. b. Youngs of the board of public
works, said he could not say what effect
the Moran injunction would have on the
matter, further than it had stopped the
board from entering upon the contract
The lawyers VIII have to ascertain wheth-
or or not the legality of the bid is involved
IN the suit said Mr. Youngs
Mr.. Gahau and Mr. Ryrne left for the
East at I o'clock yesterday afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-29
Letting Of Cedar River Water
Contract Blocked.
ROBERT MORAN ENTERS SUIT.
AZ His Instance Judge Moore Issues
. Temporary Restraining order-
Question whether This Will In
yolve the Validity of the Ordin-
fnRa in Court In Doubted.

An Injunction and temporary restraining
order. issued a. The instance of Robert Mo
ran and signed 10y Judge W. II. Moore, was
yesterday served on the board OF pubic
works and the contractors. Gahan & Byrne,
restraining them from entering into the
contract for the construction or the Cedar
river additions 10 the water WORKS OF the
city OF Seattle.
Mr. Moran brings the suit against the
city authorities and the Chicago contract
ors as a citizen and a taxpayer of Seattle.
He alleges that the ordinance No. 52sl,
passed last week by the city council ana
directing the board 10 enter into a contract
with Gahan Il Byrne on the terms OF their
bid, is illegal and void because Of variations
from the original Cedar river ordinance
passed by the council and adopted by the
voters of Seattle.
The order signed by Judge Moore directs
the members of the board OF public works
and the contractors. who are made parties
defendant. to show cause on December 8
why the injunction and order should not be
made permanent.
There is a difference OF opinion among
attorneys 10 the status of the proposition
in the face Of the Moran injunction suit