davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June Ga grain
elevator burst to-day under the pressure
of grain and several thousand bushels of
wheat slid into the canal. Seven tramps
were doing in the shadow of the building
shortly before the accident and they are
supposed to be smothered under the grain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07

- ''s.'AINGrGN, ILL.,. June 6.-Marie
f ua Frima donna. is seriously al
=. -..e ~ GAS prOstratiOn. and is threaten
~ cereDEs spinal meningitis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07
Killed by Gunpowder Explosion

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The Sobrante
ploded this AFTERNOON, killing two persons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07

...r.s~t OF Murder Commit
N.ar, Aga-Culloden's In
-sr~-The Reunions OF Two
othcr Notes AfiORt in
s s-a Florida
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07
5neesI Il-.. .a,olr5 p 5@@ ais mAn~,nu, mnAD ovrn
.fi~-. rvlCoN EXECUTION.

4
ar~- ~ Al at7DN EXECUTION.
N4Etrfc lHt
.t .rrN T.- l'-
-s,- ...s lr.'r-- ne tse"ii''is % w"
M--1 -. Florida.
.tE - -r,
ar - rr...-- s.-.
csue in from the Warrior
'- sI-l's- ',s' negro
ssame insane on saturday.
hHrElUE OF Bailey and
g. sr ard walked back m the
distance Of thirteen miles
rer ....,-,e 81, vieinJls that IL he
....s- ...5 1,.l- bir. ~, = .
-l--'-s anu sHeh
. .ul' ule hesh OF one Qt ms
rr-s No. 49, -, :
.. .---,-l- 4.., -, , 'ls -
-.r after it, prev. Sfter r's5
rlai he into the woods
.-.. sunday u,,,r7,in- ~
- ....rsr In bis clo,l,s,'. cl,,l'7' - ''sn
- 'i7 e'osiins torn
aA ~ TIE evening before
..t iu Warrior are puzzled A.
E-lt. ~ ~
~. - - i ,,e-i, III ~ alusgo-
-.7+.F-s -, -. - aus s
.riule with which Tsvtisi5
tae river. about three M miles ies
Nr- james Layfeid. brother
and Mr.. ID. A Lawrence
eon The boat which finally
....usng angry. George Law
.lat during the pr6gress ~
oar rhrr e.a h.s brother aud Law
..-tal DID one hand ana t,eorsTe
.- drew pistol 20 protect
-i.aens .-.-euiis received the fatal
~, t;,, ~, s,,sseruay;
a. sae up u u.in anu attempted
-ii,-.Ii - y. =. III, ~ n 1r,t tIle
Z. f.I. tassintonv On this roi1t
q. r.-.ol AMI fire il. they sun. sun
fatt ...r.r.e. % was generally agreed
rlls r LIMA. The court charged the
ae-a nre't MS pistol at Law
.HAe eenliun u killing him and
Hll -I- mark aud killed Link. the
-. aa. ft t1e same onense II he
alsr .Trl1'e- 4 verdict Of not guilty
inventive genius in the per-
4. tr.H1alNl o. who has invented
Tie claims il win save
5000 o. three mules. and three
.ae ear Ils,lle, ISqn9' lie has
I most NfacllcAl farmers.
.--- ne 1tceTe Ltat IL ls
u Ts sls i. ;,,-,,5 -, lSi S.L.i- s
ID r- sIIfor1atir in an a. -
--..s -, - =, - - o.. ~ - a.
..-ht IL bumpers
-....- .r.. -..r,e i'm Augusta
.. al Joseph ID. Lee, Of Clay
-..eal.iiiy kllied by a train
lun ----'.r -, = 81 fr,i,, II =, tt tte
uoN- .-..--.... IN
e..-5 n IN - - AMsinatl-
- 49, -,
uIEE i' l-is, I counties, VIII be held
.-,,,a,i ,-f -, ~, ~ EN-S9Eern9r 'S,. mo
i'fitet 10 'uellkef the 3t-
oe-l- maie 10 nave the
o'-iments' hold reunion
rr ..r..t 49,, n, -, -
-.f .,,..,ef ~ 7, o.; Sl =; Is wright
luminous "e'Hes-
Ura l.....f., .t.. a, .,, .. ,,- ,,
81 Ni.. "'i ,os' fl',Oov-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07
WeIIsl seRonob m Co,.,,--

ASK for Wells "ROugh on Corns.v 15c.
quick, complete, permanent cure, Corns
warts, buniOns,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07
Lord Roseherrv Resirna

LONDON, July 6.-Lord Roseberry has
resigned the office of Under Secretary FOR
the Home Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07

Mir. Thos. Allen, Savannah, Ga, says:
81 was cured of dyspepsia of many years
standing by using Browns Iron Ritters."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-07

~ Aeis, June "a telegram states that
. j., Aanamites nave beheaded Father
'--s'- a catholic missionary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NORDENsKJOLD'S Arctic expedition
has reached Got5enburg.
The English weavers' strike at Ash
ton under-Lyne is settled.
The Black Flags are reportedretiring
before the French forces in Tonquin.
Turkey threatens to restore order in
Bulgaria if matters grow worse.
THE Journal de st. Petersburg re-
CARDS the situation in Bulgaria as danger
Gus.
THE New York Democrats nominated
Isaac H. Maynard for Secretary of State
on the 9th.
THE coal miners strike in the Con-
nellsville, Pa, district threatens to be-
come general.
AMERICAN exhibitors at the Vienna
Electrical Exhibition have taken three di-
plomas.
THE report that French operations in
Madagascar are to be renewed is discred-
tied in Paris.
THE Inauguration of the National
monument to Germany took place on the
9th near Bingen on the Rhine.
A PAPAL ambassador is on the way
to inquire into the rapid spread of Free
masonry among Canadian Catholics.
The New York newsdealers have
struck against the reduction in the price of
metropolitan newspapers because it cur
tails their profits.
THE Algerian chieftain, ST Sliman,
was recently assassinated at banquet, to
which he had been invited by two other
chiefs.
JOHN A. MCCALL was elected
President of the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners in session at
Columbus, o.
The Maryland Republicans on the
9th nominated Hon. Hart B. Holton for
Governor. The platform declares in favor
of reform in the oyster service.
The mangled remains of James Nc
Gaff, engineer on the Nashville & Decatur
Road, were found on the track on the morn
ing of the 9th near Nashville, Tenn.
BISMARCK is credited with having
made King Alfonso a Colonel of Uhlans for
the purpose Of causing the Parisians to give
him cold reception and so engendera hos
tile spirit.
THE schooners Halloran and Pilot
collided on Lake Michigan on the 18th.
! Both were badly injured, the Pilot being
! barely able to reach Milwaukee and the
other reported still adrift in the lake.
/ JUDGE RAY, of Indiana, law clerk Of
4 the Post-office Department at Washington,
resigned on the 9th.
THE Louisville Colored Convention
adjourned on the 9th after the adoption of
an address.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
DEATHS TERRORS.

The Effect of Approaching Death on a
Guilty Murderer-GeOrge Wallace, Whose
Death Sentence the Governor of Georgia
Refused to Commute Becomes a Raving
Maniac.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. %.
From present indications the hanging of
George Wallace, the colored murderer, on
Friday of this week, will be horribly
tragic occurrence. About ten o'clock this
morning the doomed mans aunt entered his
cell and showed him last nights dispatch,
which announced that Governor Mcdaniel
had refused to commute the death sentence.
The news was evidently entirely unex-
pected by the prisoner, and he appeared
almost stunned by the announcement. The
woman and the jailers tried to arouse him
from his lethargy, but their efforts proved
futile and he remained lying on his bed
muttering an incoherent tumble of words,
in which Masonic expressions were freely
intersperSed. At four O'Clock this afternoon,
changed and he became maniacal in his
violent rage. Springing from his bed like
an infuriated tiger he Invested himself of
every stitch of clothing and then tore the
garments into shreds. Tying the strips
together he thTo%y one end over the
iron grating forming the to2 of
his cell and apparently intended be-
coming his own executioner. Changing his
mind, however, he attacked the woodwork
of the cell, in very few minutes succeeding
in wrecking everything inside. Fearing
that w allace would dash his brains out, or
in some way make way with himself, five
of the most powerful of the attendants
about the jail made rush to OverpOwer
the prisoner and shackle him. Realizing
their object Wallace picked up a heavy
piece of timber, which he had torn from
the wall, and fought with furious despera-
ton, during which all of the turkeys were
more or less seriously hurt Wallace was
finally overpOwered, however, by sheer
force of numbers, and carried struggling
to cold bath, into which he was plunged.
It's cooling effect was only temporary,
however, and tonight his heart-reudingr
ingS are so loud that they can be heard
block from the jail, despite the thickness of
the heavy stone wall. An extra guard is on
duty at Wallace's cell, but his freaks are
SO sudden that self-destruction at any mo-
ment would not be surprising.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
THE ROOT OF EVIL.

How the Sudden Accession tn Connaras
tive AfdueHce Upset the Life OF a Promis-.
ing Young Man and Made a Criminal of
Him-Fast Life and Forgery Hand in
Hand as Usual.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
The day of the shooting of President
Garfield by Guiteau, District Attorney
-Corkhin engaged a young lawyer and
stenographer to go to Guiteau's cell and
report an interview between the attorney
and the assassin. Edmund A. Bailey was
the name of the reporter, and representing
himself to Guiteau as an attache of the
New Y ork Herald, the assassin talked very
freely, and the interview was turned over
to Col. Corkhill and became part of the
record IN the celebrated case. Afterward
6aney made frequent trips TO the jail and
GuIteau told him the story of his life.
Bailey was well paid for his services and
subsequently sold copies of the interview
TO the Herald exclusively, receiving there
Tor $500. The possession of so much
money seemed to have upset the young
stenographer and he launched out verV
recklessly upon a life OF dissipation.
and succeeded in maintaining his exs
travagant course of life up to- six
weeks ago, when he quietly left Wash
lngtOn, leaving numerous creditors A dis
covery has been made which in a great
measure accounts for Bailey's having so
much money. Col. EnOch Totten, a leading
member Of the district bar, and one of the
counsel for the star-route defendants, gave
Bailey desk-room in his Office, in return for
which the latter acted as his secretary. 1t
now appears that Bailey took advantage of
the confidence reposed in him spd forged
Col. Totten's name to papers to the extent
of $1,000. He became so expert in counter
feiting Mr.. Totten's name that the latter
finds some difficulty in distinguishing the
forged from the genuine signature A
number Of other persons who Endorsed
Bailey's notes for small amounts have
found that their names were forged and the
amounts increased. He passed the spurious
notes on the different banks, and it is
thought that at least $4,000 has been pro-
cured in this manner. A number OF bills
for small amounts at hotels, stands and
restaurants are left unpaid. Bailey's
whereabouts are not known to any of his
former associates. He is about twenty-five
years of age, about five feet ten inches in
height, with an incipient blonde mustache,
probably weighs 100 pounds; dresses neat
ly, but not exPensively. Some DAYS ago he
staid at the Lafayette House, Philadelphia,
where he often stopped before. On his last
visit he departed by carriage, and told the
driver to collect fare at the hotel. The ho-
tel mournS his loss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
PERSONAL AND 1MPERsONAL.

General Abe Sawyer, of Key West
Fla, claims to be the smallest dwarf ina
the world, being thirty-two inches high.
nineteen years OF age, and weighing
only thirty-seven pounds.
The late William Writ Skies.
United States Consul at Cardiff, was q
native of Watertown, n. Y, and at the
age of sixteen was a temperance lee
turer and editor of q local newspaper.
William Squires, of Fagg's Manor.
Pa, who is sixty-nine years. of ace, is.
the pQssessor of back tooth, which ha,
cut when he was sixty-six years of age,
This is the only tooth that Mr.. Squiress
is the owner Of.
The oldest practicing physician in
New York is DR.. John Davidson, of
Hampstead, L. l., who graduated in
1918. and now. at the ace of ninety.
numbers his patients by the hundred.
and prepares his own prescriptions in
the good old style.-M T. Graphic.
-Osceola, the great Seminole chief
tain, does not lie in neglected grave in,
Fort Moultrie's ruins, as some senti-
mentalists have been wailing. His bones
were long since removed to a Charleston
cemetery, and monument rises over
them, while only the tombstone remains;
in the fort.-Detroit Post
John Teemer, the young oarsman
who recently achieved the distinction of
winning a race in which Edward Hanlan.
was his competitor, is native of Penn
sylvania, nineteen years old. He is tall,
straight, square-Shouldered, with large
dark eyes, and weighs 155 pounds when
be rows. Philadelphia Record.
Gallo Az yooo+,o.-, ,,,o, Al
daughter of Thomas B. Leighton, who
lived on the Isle of Shoals. One sum-
mer young ThaXter, an invalid, came to-
the island and loved the seaside lass.
Her father ordered him away, but he
built a hut near by and declared he
would live there until his sweetheart
was of age. Finally the stern father re-
Tented. Chicago Times.
Milton Hay, who was a warm per-
Sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln,
among other things, says of him now:-
81 never saw man with less instinct
for commerce or gain by barter, or any
of the usual methods to get rich. He.
knew nothing about them. That is,
perhaps why he had such happy tenn
permanent. He trusted Providence and
did what came along "--Chac0g0 Jour
nal.
Alfred F. Chapman, who has been,
chosen at Denver as General High Priest
of the Royal Arch Chapter of the United
States, is a resident of Boston. He has
been Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island and Grand Recorder of the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar of
those States. He is also editor and pub
Usher of the Liberal Freen1aS01s, issued.
monthly at Boston.
Clara Louise Kellogg has returned.
to America, and been warmly received.
She has been interviewed, of course. and
told the reporter that she had never
sung yankee Doodle" She was asked
if she met Mrs. Langtry in England,
and Jelly responded: ''No. The nearest
came to it was meeting a gentleman
who saw her in a shop in London" The
singer and beauty do not seem to be-
very intimate. Indianapolis Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"


"A pawnbroker may be bad but there
are generally some redeeming features
about him.
1t is strange that whenever some.
young ladies begin to play on the piano,
One touch of discord makes the whole
party chin.-N 7. Advertiser.
What a happy way ofputting things;
the real poet has! Now, Burns, instead
of saying, Beware of pickpockets!''
expresses the same idea by "a chiefs
among you takin' notes. ''-BOSto1s.
Courier.
81 watched the pillows by day, l.
watched the sea by night, says cur
rent poet. He should engage himself as
a hotel clerk at the seashore, where he
could watch the bill-oWes all the time
Philadelphia Bulletin.
-Uncle-.'Now, what would you say
if 1 gave you shilling apiece?" Mas
ter Jack-'.I'd rather you gave mine to-
shilling cannon, as pa said the first.
money got should go for that window
broke. ''-LO71Qo71 Fat35.
-Dibbin had a horse which he called
''Graphy." every odd name said a
''when I bought him it was Buy-o--
GraphY; when [ mount him it's Top-o--
Graphy; and when l want him to 90 it's.
Gee-ho-Graphy. SOn1eTUitLe Journal.
During a disturbance in the gallery
of theater the exited crowd were on
the point of Throwing over" one of
the principal offenders into the parquet-
beneath, regardless of Consequences
Observing the extravaganza tendency, an
Irishman of unitarian views arose in
his seat, and roard out: SSH Don't
washte him! Kill fiddler with himl'',
Chicago Herald.
AT school examination a clergy
man was descanting on the necessity of
growing up loyal and useful citizens.
In order to give emphasis to his remarks
he pointed to a large flag hanging on
one side of the school room and said:e
Boys, what is that flag for?'' An ur--
chin, who understood the condition of
the room better than the speakers
rhetoric, exclaimed: ITO hide the dirt,
sir. Hartford (COns. Times.
Plantation philosophy: De mana
what would abuse enemy when he is
in trouble would not hep frien' in
distress. De sensible man sometimes.
reads de foolish book, but de foolish
man neber reads de sensible book. In
de spring nature smiles; In de summer
she frowns; in de fall she signs, an in
de winter she slaps yer. It amt de-.
brave man dat viii alters fight when
yer calls him liar, fur de brave man
can stan more dan de coward. De man
what tells lies fur de 'musement OBJ de-
crowd ken be put up wild, but de man.
what lies ter make hissef 'portant is a.
mighty disgustin' bore. = Ar5GRSGsc
IrGyelger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 2

WASHINGTON, ID. c, Sept. ..
The Postmaster at New Orleans has noti-
fed the Post-office authorities here that he
has been ordered by the State Court TO de-
liver mail matter addressed to the New Or
leans National Bank intended for the Lot
terry Company, and has asked for instrue-
tons as to what he shall do. He has been
directed to obey orders until it should be
reversed opsmodifed. and TO consult with
the United States District Attorney at New
Orleans. The latter official has been de
rected to take the necessary steps for the
removal Of the case from the State Court to
the Federal Court, and to move at once for
= dissolution Of the Case
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04
A MANAGES BLOODY WORK.
William Ferry, of Springfield, Mass, ina
Fit OF Insanity, Makes a Deadly Assault
on his Wife with a Razor-A NeighbOr
who InterPOsed Badly Cut.

William Ferry, of Springfield, Mass, in a
Fit OF Insanity, Makes a Deadly Assault
on his Wife with a RazOr-A NeighbOr
who InterPOsed Badly Cut.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. %.
Loud cries of ''Murderw and ''HeIp ~
came from a house on East Union street
this noon, and when Mrs. Harry Mayher,
who lives in one part of the house, burst
into the tenement of her neighbor, William
Ferry, most sicl1ening and horrible sight
met her eyes. William Ferry, a respecta-
bic workingman of forty-three years of
age, was standing over the kneeling form
of his wife, with bloody razor in one hand
and the other holding the crying woman by
the hair. Her hands and arms were badly
cut, and two deep and fresh gasheS had
been made across her neck. Mrs. Mayher
rushed toward the man and implored him
to stop his bloody work. Ferry took no no.
tice of her, but made another dash at his
wife's throat. Mrs. Mayher caught the
came none too soon, as Ferry
fought like an enraged animal, cut
ting right and left with his razor. and saw
ing he would kill any one who prevented
his work. Help having arrived, Ferry was
secured and the police called. It was then
found that Ferry was violently insane, and
in no way accountable for his terrible act.
In the meantime Mrs. Ferry had tainted
from loss of b loOd and fright, and Mrs.
Mayher was found to be terribly cut about
the hands and arms. Ferry, after a severe
struggle, was handcuffed and taken to the
station, where he raved wildly for some
time, but at last appeared to realize what
he had done and became more calm. Mrs.
Ferry's wounds have been sewed up to-
night, and il IS thought she may recover.
Her husband viii be examined in the morn
ing, and viii probably be taken TO the asy-
lum at Northampton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

SIEDENBACH, SCHwAB & Co., manu-
facturers and jobbers in clothing at 113
Grand Street, near Broadway, New York,
failed on the oath, with liabilities estimated
at 500. 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

The Navy Department has been in
formed that the Tennessee was only slightly
damaged by her recent accident. She will
probably be ordered into dry dock at New
York, however, as a precautionary measure
before starting on her proposed cruise to
the West Indies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

THE International Peace Association
has issued an address calling on the people
of France to resort to arbitration for settle
ment of the Chinese trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

THE Massachusetts Greenbackers
met in convention at Boston on the 25th
and nominated Butler for Governor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

The National Association of General
Baggage Agents in session at Chicago
passed an unconditional resolution of con-
domination on the existing system of check
ing baggage at hotels and residences.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

The New York Railroad Commits
sioners are investigating the reasons why
freight rates between New York and Sing
Sing should be the same as between New
York and Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

SECRETARY CHANDLER on the 25th
directed the acceptance of the highest bids
for condemned vessels of the navy. These
bids amount in the aggregate to S3OS, 273.
The appraised value of all the vessels was
$271, 800; excess of bids over appraised
value. S36.973.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

-Canada's cheese king is D. NJ. Mo-
Pherson, Lancaster, Ont, who CONTROLS
no less than sixty-four cheese factories,
capable of turning out from twenty
two to twenty-five thousand boxes peg
month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

THERE was terrible gale on the
lakes on the morning of the 25th. The
schooner York State, with seven men, was
lost on Lake Erie. Several other wrecks
are reported. In Buffalo great damage was
done to buildings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

JOHN L. WILLIAMS died at Degers-
town, Wis, on the ODD. He was a son of
Eleazer Williams, who claimed to be the
son of Louis XVI. of France.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

THE Crotian members of the Austrian
Reichsrath refuse to take their seats till
the constitutional rights of Croatia are re-
stored.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

DURING the earthquake at Java the
sea suddenly subsidized fifteen feet at Co.
1ombo, Ceylon, but resumed its usual level
in half an hour.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

The Secret Service Bureau of the
Treasury Department is informed of the
capture at Duluth, Mimi, of plates for the
printing of counterfeit $40 silver certifi-
Gates and SO notes on the Bank of Mon
freal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

THE National Convention of State
Insurance Commissioners at Columbus,
O., agreed not to try longer to establish a
standard fire insurance policy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

BEFORE the Senate Labor Committee
on the oath Thos. D. Devereaux advocated
diversion of part of the money now spent
on military and naval schools to the
survey of Government lands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

RUSSIA is reported to be making ex-
tensive military preparations along the
Austrian border.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

THE failures throughout the United
States and Canada for the week ending the
Dist numbered 1873, compared with 173 for
the previous week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

CAsAMICcIoLA was shaken up again
by an earthquake on the 23d, but no lives
were lost.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

PRESIDENT ARTHUR attended the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the Burnside
Memorial Hall at Bristol, R. l., on the 25th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-04

Ex-Governor TALBOT, chairman of
the Massachusetts State Board of Health
and Charity, declines to deliver certain
books called for by Governor Butler.