davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20
FRED BECK.
NOTICE.
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.

Land Office at kirwin, Kansas.
[6319] Nov. 18th 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settlers have filed notice of
their intention to make final proof IN
support of their claims, and that said
proofs will be made before the Registe
or Receiver at Kirwin, Kansas, on Dec.
28th 1888, viz:
G. H. SCOTT,
II E No 4485 for the shf ne or and wifi
Sc Or section 10, town 1 S, range pow;
and
MISS r. NJ. SCOTT,
II E No. 9108 for the NV or section II,
town l 5, range 20 W. They name the
following witnesses TO prove their con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz: C.E. Young, Smith
Mccall L, K. Canadian and John ar
nahan. all OF Long Island, Kansas,
JONI BISSELL, Register.
Dodge 6 Chaplin n22d27
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20

Another course of stone haS been laid
on the Wash ngton Monument. The
reason why Unis monument has been SO
long building is probably because the
committee waits for him who without
sin to furnish the stone, *. .. t'ica-
Vune
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20

The creamery mas closed for ehe vim
ter, but hereafter the intention IS 10
keep open during the entire year The
establishment of a creamery here vas
regarded by many as venture, snd the
encouragement a. first given was
not what it should have been. Since
its successful run of the7past season, its
merits are more fully appreciated and
the patronage already guaranteed for
the next year is much in excess of the
last. We give below the amount of
money expended by the company dur
ing The season just closed, most all of
which has gone into the pockets of our
farmers and is thus keptin the county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20
EAsrwARO

EASTWARD WESTWARD
COLI
to
and
all h0ught sand Dining
asof Missouri River g
Through sat the loves Rates are
to- inf orA
EUsrIs, General Ticket Agent omaha, Neb
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20

Yes The Nebraska farmer said,
'.barbed w4re fence Is expensive; but
The hlreman dosen I stop to rest every
uimG ne mas 10 climb it..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20


gained as early as convenient.
Yes The Nebraska farmer said,
'.Oarbed w.re fence Is expensive; but
The hlreman dosen't sop to rest every
tlm& ne has 70 climb it"
Mr.. Carlisle's nomination for the
speakership makes Kentucky promi-
nent as The mother of speakers. AL
though but three Of her sons have held
that position in the National house OF
representatives., their united terms have
covered longer period than is COM
posed IN the states. Only one Joseph
b. Valnuu-uf those IrOln Maesachu
sells had Two Terms, 50 The united Years
OF service nom Virginia covered alto
geCher thirteen years, while Iennsy Iva
mas three covered eleven years.
Kentucky has already had I6 Yeas OF
the gavel.-[ LenOra Leader.
The recent article of Rev. MIR. Utter
IN depreciation Of The character and SER
vices of that late distinguished Ameri-
, can citizen, John Brown, has provoked
a eply from senator ingalls,, OF Kansas
which will appear IN The next number
o. the Moth American Review. There
is reason TO believe that Mr.. Utter viii
wish ue4ore he gets through that he had
stuck his adventurous spade into The
grave OF some deader man than Old Os-
awaUomie, whose soul, by the way,
still "goes marching on IL Globe
Democrat.
The Democratic papers are scalping
each Other in The most harmonious
manner. And it is all on account OF
Carlisie's election to the Premiership
! [Leayenworth Times.
The New York Sto. is amusing.
Witness It's constant changing aspects.
I,.os:
4.rs1 tne san every Gay fuG 3. eoes:
'the Repu ic,n part must 20
From the SUE the eve Of Ng
Ha!e's election ~ Rceua. .-r
pars auGHt ~ 80
t.olu be Nuc
c,ons Aa-rsa
30. @"u.
nsa @
reVef"--ou 9.e
a.s C ,asts yi.. .iy teg:5 .a
=
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-20

The Democratic papers are scalping
each Other in The most harmonious
manner. And il is all on account Of
CarIlsie's election to the speakership.-
( Leayeu 0rth Times.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
kirSt. G. j. Kramer. l.. II. X r
KIRST & co.

Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
WINES, ETC
Nos. 900 and 900 Main Street.
They are better prepared than
ever to supply their patrons.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

.at-
PINE BLUFF POINTS.
Mrs Martha Washington moth
er of Mr.. G l. Randall. of this
city, died in Lumkin, Ca, Sept.
8, aged 81.
Mr. g L Randall, has removed
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
When you meet with an accident. &c
VI u Q Vtf

don't go to the expense Of sending for n
doctor, but apply Kendal's SPAWN Cure,
and YOU will experience instant relief.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 945.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
September IL, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following named settler has
fled notice of bis intention to make
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
Ordinorx, A


Trains going North. Arrive. Leave.
No. Express 3.25p.m 3:45 pm
No. Express 1905 pm 1925 pm
Trains going South.
Ne 1 Express 1920 am 1875 am
No Express 12:1Op.m 1870 pm
Memphis & Little Rock.
Little Rock No 1910 am
Little Rock Nos 1905 pm
Memphis No2 1855 pm
Memphis No4 1850 PIN
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

Teach your children music; they hav

Teach your children music; they have
naturally a great talent and love for this
ennobling, refining, and we may rightly
now within the reach of all, since H. G..
Hollenberg, the well-known Music Dealer.
400 Main street, Little Rock. will rent
pianos from 81 50 to % 90 per month, and
organs from 81 to -; he has always been
q most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development Of their inherent
love of music. Call on 81. G. Hollenberg,
whenever YOU need anything in the music
line. april 7-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
EAA.

shops in the city.
Mr.: Tibbets the Photographic
artist is doing big business in
taking pictures Of the prominent
buildings; among others, the nor
NAL college, city high school, St.
Johns and St. Paurs churches
and Boucege's machine shops.
The wife of Mr.. A S Moon, our
efficient and popular assistant
postmaster, died last week. Her
funeral on Sunday the 2Sd inst,
was attended by a large number
of acquaintance and friends. Mr..
Moon leaves four small children.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
w AN FD

w AIN lED.
WANTED.-All postmasters in
the state to act as agents for the
"Mansion," liberal commission
allowed. On receipt of first remit
tance all necessary documents
will be forwarded.
Local Ne~@-
NOTICE.
In order to meet the REQUIRE
ments of our land and emigration
business, the Mansion office will
be removed to some public place
on Main or Markham street, next
week. We will give particulars.
Dudley f. Jones, pumps.
For bargains in wall paper, 60
to Chas. Il Abeles, 215 Main st. +
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

HOMES IN ARKANSAS.
While at the recent national
convention of colored citizens, as
delegate from Arkansas, there
being such auniversaldesire of the
delegates there assembled, that
our race should become owners of
their own homes, I have conclu-
ded to engage in a Real Estate
business in addition to the man.
agement of the Mansion. believ-
ing l can serve all who may re-
quire my services to aid them in
obtaining homes at as low a price
as they can obtain the services of
any one else and believing Ar
kansas offers superior induce
ments with the cheap lands, mild
climate and being adapted to the
growing of nearly every crop
grown in the United States. /
have perfected arrangements to
serve those who desire to give
me their business, that will ena-
BILE me at an early date to give
prompt attention to all customers.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

PERSONAL.
III B Woods. Of Holly Springs,
Miss, arrived in rhe city last
Monday, in quest of a school. MIR.
w Is a young man of 20, and has
a promising appearance.
In our .rambles at Louisville
we met a very intelligent dark
man who gave his name as J. W.
jackson, private secretary in the
naval department.
Mr.: G. o. Jacko, formerly of
this city, now Of Camden, Ark. ,
was married on the 25th of Au-
gust last to Miss Della A Ware,
OF that elty,rat the residence of
Mr.. NJ. G. Cary.
A letter from o A Armstrong,
formerly a resident of this city,
now OF Savannah, Ga, tells
us that himself. brother and a
number Of families, will move to
Arkansas this fall.
Wp, NJ Cr;oo c
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

:" III: NJ UrISgs.Ot Crlttenden,
Ark, gave the Mansion a call
last Saturday. in company with
w r. Stewart Gf rnnnta IIo
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

esos

OCIOBBER..............6, 1883.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
lV --A cE

LII ANVE 94e eEA% 0A4
GROCERIES.
Goods delivered promptly to any part OF
the city. TRY HIM. may 26-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

DEAn THIS
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
,iit1a Rock MiSs'n; P;uar e. Taxaa
r

Going South. Daily-Sundays excepted.
No 3 Pass and Freight $50 p. IN
No Pass and Freight 800 u. m
No l Pine Bluff 1O:45 q IN
No Arkansas City 500 pm
No 2 Arkansas City ORB am
Nc 6 Arkansas City 4:15 pm
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06
"T. y y IIOIIcI1bWOTCIl IS UdCf

run AoulSViiic, aisO, nr Eeru
Havis.
Rev Robt Wilson, an old citi-
zen died laat waok FuDaral at
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

STATE OF ARKANSAS, a state pecu-
q rlv a1opro1 fo tbo oolo.o,l .o,o
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-10-06

The following are the prices in Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
wEwyOkK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JULY ~ 1883

Identical with the Tammany OF 1881. hchco
precedcnt counts for nothing in deciding 10"
it is 10 fare this time.
TT Goyersor Cleveland wac the real IA he is
the ostensible head of the party in this State,
there can be little doubt that Tammany wouiu
be sbut ont because of the humiliation TO
which it subjected him last spring In refusing
to confirm one of the most important OF MS
nominations Bat it is becoming clearer every
day that Mr.. Cleveland is more OF a figurelead
than force in Democracy. The chairman OF
the State Committee is a good deal bigger
man." The Governor is known, for courtesys
sake, as the leader. But the chairman leads
the leader. Therefore Tammany will not be
called upon TO figure in the undignliied role OF
an assisted" emIgrant at the Convention I'M
:, 10 the State Committee decides to place 1t IN
that position. To-day it certainly looks as III
the Committee would be forced either to treat 1t
thus or to surrender the ground taken by the
Syracuse Convention in relation to the metro
nolitan Democracy. That Convention adopted
n resolution recommending that in the future
urinary elections in New-YOrk City, for the
election of delegates to the State Convention,
sbouId be held by the election districts, under
the auspices anu ulEeCtiOu VI INC pb'''O O""'
mittee. To be sure, this resolution is not man.
datory; il merely recommends. Nevertheless
any element in the metropolitan Democracy
that dsregards 1t will doubtless be understood
as Offering discourtesy to the Democracy Oh
the entire State, as represented in the Syracuse
Convention. The County Democracy has
shown disposition to adopt the Recommended
ton. Tammany has not, and one OF its chiefs
has not hesitated to declare that the resolu-
ton containing the recommendation was
passed Ivy trick in the Syracuse Convention
Mt time when Tammapy was unprepared
for 1t.
Now suppose the County Democracy goes on
and elects delegates TO the Convention, In
strict accordance with the recommendation
while Tammany, entirely ignoring the recon-
mendation. selects its delegates in the usual
manner. What thenf viii the Convention
take the County Democracy to its embrace, and
naming John Kelly an assisted emigrant, assist
him TO the outside with the sharp toe OF its
stout boot If not, if Kellys forces are adj
mitted IN the face OF their disregard OF the re-
commentator, will Lot Tammany's be the
pi oud boast that in one and the same year It
sat down upon the Governor, the State Com
mittee and the Syracuse Convention The
future of the Democracy of this State Is full OF
interest and possibly contains some gore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE NEW SENATE.

The end to the Senatorial contest in New
Hampshire Is brought near probably by the
withdrawal of Mr.. Rollins from the field.
With the choice Of Senator from that State
the elections for this year will close and the
upper house of Congress be complete. A
glance ut the list of new Senators shows that
the Republicans cannot claim that their side
has been strengthened. OF the eleven Repub-
lican Senators whose terms expired on the 4th
Of last March only four have been reelected.
These are Anthony, Of Rhode Island. Hoar, OF
Massachusetts,, Frye, OF Maine, and Plumb, OF
Kansas. Eight new men, therefore, will take
their seats on the Republican side next De-
cember, the party having gained Senator in
Illinois aud one in Oregon, and lost one in
Louisiana. Assuming, as now seems probable,
that New Hampshire will elect man without
legislative experience. emily two Of these eight
new Senators have any practical acquaintance
with the duties soon to deyolve upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
wHIr ClRRIED NET. YORK FOE GARFIELD
SOMETHING ~ CASUAL RRSE-rRADE REPUBLICANS
TO THINK or.
John W Ftaste,,s Letter TO ne rhitsdeIpk.s rsmss


John w. Fraziers Letter 10 ne Philadelphia TSmes
Garfel0's majority over General Hancock IN
the state OF York In the Presidential canvass OF
1850 was O33 from the day the official voc was
declared up tue present time lt has been ve emeoty
friends Joan Kelly OF New York. that
the failure OF General Hancock TO secure the electoral
% Empire due tn tae secret oppos!-
lion OF deu because or Hancock having defeated That
gentleman at Cincinnati. aud have been
male with equal force that Hancocks defeat 10 New
York was due TO T1mmany selling out 10 the Rcpuo-
IN xpectody LARGE majority Tor the Republican candi-
dae was owing wholly 10 the marvellous growth OF the
industries OF ths state Of NewYork during the past
few re. -.
In 1876 total cast for President IN the SAFE
OF New-York Ol 26S divided taus: Democratic.
$40 DAB Republican, 4S9 225 la l9 % the total Pres
dental vor amounted I'd ll0242S. ia sded thus Del'
ocratic, 534,5lI; Republican. 555,544; Greenoack'
373. The Increase In tue popular vote during tno
tour years. l876-lS8O, o. $780, or gain OF SO psr
eeu whereas the iucrras of population OF te state
for the ten years from 1S70lS5O was only loO per cs
Ths ncrea,e Of 81 lG0 shown oy the vote OF lsso
over that clearly satisy any one that
the full OF the was cast ~ that there
was no sulking ON the part OF the friends OF MI den
The increase OF l246S votes given for Seuei
OVER the very large cast for Mr. i1iocn Ia 1870
ongt 10 isnroys statement that fauiuany diverted
an9 Of me Democratic vote 10 the Repnbicans
In 1870 Pernsy wanna vas abreast win newton Ia
tniu,tri pursuits geneFally-in tact exceeded ner IN
IN. number Of manufacturing establishments ana eays
tsere,n and el ose upon tho Empire state
m hs humber o employed. wages paid aud vauss
nj material used and OF tue MANUFACTURES produeeo
tberrfron but In 1880 New.York Tar outstrpped the
Ksysone state all Of these particulars. as the follow
ing 6gurex taken frvm the census reports, attest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Thc Rev. Mr.. Shaw. acting American
Consul at Monterey, Mex. was beaten nearly to
death Monday n ght By mob Of Mexicans which
bestowed the furniture aud papers in the consulate
- 10 the twenty -four hours ended at s a. M yes
terday there were sxty-one deaths from cb"lera III
Cairo - j. aud Z. Clark of Ph,iadeiphia. were
beaten at Lawn tennis at Wimbledon yesterday by
w. and Z. Renshaw. - The English rifle team
won the Kolapore Cup over the Jersey. Guernsey
and Indian to .ms. - The Comte de Chambord's
condition is improved. - The German- Aineri-
can student who killed his opponent IN duel near
Wurzsurg has been arrested
DoMEsric-Hanlan defeated Ross on the st.
Lawrcnce Yesterday 10y sixteen lengths. - The
Buffalo saeBgerfest closed. - An express tram
was thrown from the track at Knoxville. Tenn.
- The Summer School OF Philosophy began It's
sessions. The funeral of " Tom Thumb took
place at Middleboro. Mass - Twenty-Five
boarders we're made i'll bv eating blueberries at
Clinton. Mass - Sophia Wsrtman, age nine
teen. committed snlcide in Philadelphia. - fhe
biennial convention of the National Cotton Tx
change opened at Fortress Monroe.
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-The Executive Committee
If the Western Union telegraph Company yesier-
Law appointed committee 20 hear compia nts; the
,perators are not satisfied with this action and a
,trike is ex pected to-day. - number Of cigar
factories were closed and about 1000 men were
thrown ont of k=Dens KearDey failed to get
oer;nission TO hold pnblie meeting IN Union
souare. 80 Mr. Mobiles left the city with his
g,te. - notice of appeal from Justice
Donohue's order in the Hoyey case
was given. - Gold value of the legal
fender liver dollar IA l2l2 eransl. S2.49 cents =
Stocks opened stronger. bat later were dull and
lower and closed unsettled.
THE WAITER EIBUSE local observations IN
dicate clear or fair and cooler weather. Iempera-
ture yesterday highest S2o: lowest 69': aver
are T43so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
UUICH Is 1t 10 BEf
hour.

Is Tammany's part and lot In the next Dem
ecratic State Convention TO be that of an as
sisted emigrant or An assisted =" immigrant 7
Is she to be helped In or helped out Of that
bodyi 1t was helped out Of The Albany Con-
yention OF 1881 with great cordially, and with
equal heartiness it was helped into the SYRIA
cuse Convention of last year. And yet nobody
pretends that the Tammany Of 1882 was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

So far as blows are concerned, honors seem
about even just now between the police and
the public. An officer IN Pell-st. yesterday
was dubbed by some young rufians until he
was insensble; later in the day charges were
made at Police II eadquarters against patrol
man of the Twenty -secoud Precinct of having
dubbed an usoffending cripple in Fifty-eighth-
st. There is good ground for searching in
uiry 10 both afflirs. and urgent necessity,
also. that the offender in each case shall be
severely punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The ostrich farm near Costa, Los Angeles
County Cal attracts crowds ovstUrs who are curious to
see for themselves the results OF the experiment Thus
far they have been successful The birds arc In excel
lent condition. and have already been despoed OF feat-
crs worth s7oo. TAe Los Angeles Herald that f25
more ostrcLes about ~ 10 shpped from buchos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

The trial of the man Scbarf and some other
Hungarian Jews for the alleged murder OF a
Christian girl Of the Passover drags al ong with
remarkable slowness. The evidence tor the
prosecution has grown weaker every day SINCE
the beginning, land some time ago seemeu 10
have reached the point of utter worthiessness.
The most important witness is the boy Morl1
Scharf, who was und subtedly threatened ana
tortured into making the accusations IN the
first place, and who has since retracted his whoie
story in the presence of an official. HIS last
performance was to point out the keyhole
through which he says he saw the murder. AS
only ore person could be seen In the interior
of the synagogue at time through the niue
opepine the fact that the youth has been lyingl rs
again conciusively proved. But the prosecution
seems animated by 80 bitter hatred that prob
ably if the murdered girl should he found alive
the innocence of the prisoners would be only
reluctantly admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

IN Tonquln With handful of troops and aoo",
million dollars. Ten thousand troops ana
twenty-five million dollars would be nearer
what is required. Perhaps In NJ. Bourees
high estimate of the Empires strength we
should look for the explanation OF his recall
from Pekin. The French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs has no liking for unpalatable truths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

Persons learing torn the season. and summer frar
oilers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO Them.
Postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
az often as desired. The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent
10 qny address in Europe for 81 60 per month ehch M
clsdes the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

In tie number Of industrial Establishments New rors
gains about 10 per cent and Penusy b. reason W
dOupl0g up other loses about 10 per con.
and 10 the humber OF hands employed New YORK gsus
during the ten years 80 per CONT while PeunsyU
gains only about 20 per cent These figures prove coe
American labor caused tho STATE OF ~
siye moro than 2l,O00 majority for General ysruss"z
that II Il attnbufipg 70 botn Mr. iiden ana NJ nsw
an nfuenes that neither possesses 70 charge % tnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

If Governor Cleveland was indeed What The Nec-
Hapen Register names him, . fearless man, be
would say to John Kelly: "Tsmmany declined TO
coufrm my nomination for immigration Commits
sioner, and purpose TO sec that the Democratic
State Convention declines TO confirm the delegates
that Tamrnauy sends to that body" But tho Coy
crnor says nothing Of tho kind. What he docs say
Is that he will keep his hands of the State Conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

Tie attack of a mob Of Mexicans upon the
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, Acting Consul for the United
States at Monterey. was an act of outrageous
brutality and cowardice, but there is nothing
in the dispatches to indicate that the motive
which prompted the ruffians was hostility to
this country. 1t is more than likely that there
Is some personal difficulty at the bottom OF it
all Certainly it Will not result in unpleasant
ness between tie two Republics. The
Mexican Government will undoubtedly hasten
to make all necessary explanations, as the
Federal authorities in this country wonid do
under similar circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

The Saengcrfest which virtually ended yes
tertlay at Buffalo has been an encouraging
success. The music which WAS sung was OF
higher character than that often selected for
former years, and the convivial side OF the
fest was kept under prajseworthy restraint.
The way the music was sung. and, indeed, the
tendency and spirit Of the entire festival. re-
called the noteworthy gathering at Louisville
in 1877 and the one in Cincinnati two years
later. IT, future saengefests are conducted on
similar principles. and with as much enthusi-
asm and earnestness they will contribute
much toward spreading throughout the coun-
try admiration for the highest kind of music.
That was the original object in view OF
winch these festivals were arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

No Chioaman can read the account OF the recep-
toe which Denis Kearney met with at the hands
OF the Central Labor Union of this city without
having the conviction forced upon his ind That
Denis must 20.