davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TIE .'CHMBRIA" AFFAIAR.
AdditiOual Details or size Dis
RHaOF.

Berlin, 2S.-The postmaster general
has issued notice Stating IhAt ffty-eight
mail sacks on the steamer CtnsbrIG may
be considered as hopelessly lost.
Cleveland, 24.-Joseph Hendley and
SOD, Joseph Panic, vita and two chill
dreH, destined for Cleveland, were also
lost on the CEnbriG. Henley lived here,
and induced Pani1. his brOther-in-law,
and family, to leave their home in Cara
COW, and sail for America,
The vile and children CT Solomon Bar
telstein. OF { leYeland, went down with
the steamship CimbriG, in the North
Sea.
Hamburg, 24.-Four tugs returned
from fruitless search for the passengers
Of the CimbriG this morning.
Ham burg, 23-Several persons were
killed by the collision itself, owing to the
flying about of splinters and plsDks. A
passenger in the shIouds begged his
neighbors to push him into the sea he
being too much chilled to move himse
They refused TO do SO, when he lot him
set fail hesdlong iuto the waves. An
elderly lady, holding aer Bible in her
cramped hands ard singing loudly fu-
neral hymns was wished away from the
deck Two girls, belonging to the Sus-
bisn Singing Troupe, having secured life
belts. swan about long time, franti-
cally crying, "nelp, help, save u.s."
People in the rigging cried, "Come to the
rigging, we cannot move" The girls,
half benumb bed and no longer able to
swim, cried out for the last time, 1--WE
cannot come," and disappeared beneath
the waves,
London, 24.-The rumor that Captain
Hansen, OF the CinlbrtG, had been saved
and brought here by passing steamer
is discredited and not confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
Gable Clicks.

Viapns, 24-DeGi4ro, Russian foreign
mIGis sr mas arrived. He will be re-
ceived By Russian notables. and will
have an interview with the minister Of
orriRn sfairo this afternoon.
Lyndou, 24-Samuel Morg4r, flannel
manufsc'u or, at Newtown, Montgom-
eryshire, Wales, has failed. Liabilities.
eI30, coo.
0 Brien, editor Of United Ireland, wss
elected member OF Parliament over the
government candidate, John Naish, By q
msjority of SIX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
LONDONBANkOFU
LIMITED.
p Great winchester ST., London
AND
SALT LAKE CITY. UrAh.

Authorized Capital, 100000,
Par S77S,64
Par s24I,s
Shareholders Liable for Amount In.
called on Shares.
sUY ARD SELL STERLING ExCHA7ea
Bay ana Sell Drafts O7s tie Cites 9th,
United States.
Advances made on consignments Of ore
and bullion received for sale,
Interest Allowed on Certificates
Deposit
COLLECTIONS NADE AT LOW RATE
Accounts kept Og the most tayOraH
terms.
PhLEUIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
LOndOn-LOndOn Bank Of Utah, Ldmitss
Martin & Co.
New YOrk-American Exchange Nations
Bank.
Chicago-First National Bank.
Omsha-Omaha \ adonAl Bank.
San FTRucisco-BAnk OF California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
Murdered for Money.

Chattanooga, Tenn, pa terrible
murder was perpetrsted last night in
Walker County, Ga. 81 Il. Rudd, q
respectable farmer, aged IS years, was
found in his doorway with frightful
cut from an axe in his breast It is
thought tire deed was the work of two
negroes who were seen in that vicin ity
the night before, with axes. The old man
lived alone, and was supposed to have
considerable m oney, and to obtain this
that the crime was committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
MCCORMICK leo,
BANKERS
Salt Lake City. Utah
Transact a Genel al Bank
ing Business.

ing Business.
Q reful Attention Given to the Sale Of a.
and Bullion. We solicit Consisp.o ""
ments. Guaranteeing the Higb-
est Market Prices.
Collections Made with Prom returns st II.
Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale q,
Books and Bonds at New YORK
and San Francisco.
We Sell Exchange and Telegraph Tr,,ss,
on Leading cities Of the United sta.ae's
also Furnish Sight Drafts or Remit o1Toa'
Funds to London, Dublin, Berlin,
Copenhagen, Paris. Stockholm
and all other Prominent
Points in Europa ~
Lowest Rates o.
Exchanged
Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable On n.
mand.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoBx-Importer's and Trsdsr,,
National Kounteo Brothers.
CHICAGo-COmmercisl National BsnA
SAN FRAECIsCo-First National Col
Bank.
OMAHA-Omahs National Bank.
ST. LoUIs-Ststes Saving Associations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
Mad Students

Montreal, 8 There was a body
snatching case up in the police court
to ,dny, when mob of medical students
attempted 10 intimidate the court. The
magistrate sen for the police, who after
q hard fight cleared all but the prisoners
cut of the court. Six students were ar
rested for assaulsing the Ulcers. Those
accused of body snstching were dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25
VanzIIe on his Bill.

Washington. 24.-District Attorney
VsnZile. of Utah, before the House
judiciary committee, to-day, continued
mis- explanation of the necessity of en-
forcing the testimony Of first wives, with
the view TO breaking up the evil of polyg-
amy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25

Certificates CT Deposit Issued Payable On n.
maRd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25

COMPOSED of the best known
tonics, iron and cinchona, with well
known aromatics, is Browns Iron
Bitters 1t cures indigestion, aud
all kindred t.oubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-25

THE YOUTHFUL color, beauty and
lustIe are gradually restored to
gray hair by Parker's Hair Balsan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14

mer. I see there is considerable alkali
in some localities. The timber here
grows along the rivers about the same
as In Kansas: The timber IS mostly
oak, some Eastwood and poplar. We
are about 30 miles east of Red River on
Snake River. The banks of this river
are not very high but the water is rather
deep and riley. People don't ford the
rivers here as the do in Kansas. The
crops are most all spring wheat and OF
the very best quality. Some oats and
barley are raised for feed. All small
grain and vegetables do well here, but
corn isn't planted at all. There are
some large farms here of from 100 to
10000 acres. They do all their blowing
in the fall and seeding lasts about one
month. The farmers are just finishing
seeding. Some wheat is up and looking
fine, there is a good prospect of a big
crop this year. An OvercOat feels quite
comfortable here yet. Give me, Kansas
for pleasure and health, but this country
is ahead for wheat. This is a railroad
town on the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad, and only about 4
years old but it has 1000 inhabitants.
From 10 to u trains daily pass through
this place The people are about one
half Swedes and Norwegians and the
rest are Americans and Canadians. The
place is growing very fast. I shall take
a trip west into Dakota in about week
and will write you more when I get
back. FRANK JERRUE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
Long Island.

People happy.
Business lively.
Crops are splendid.
Land lockers plenty.
Mr.. Shopper, of Alma, and Mr.. Gutth4
es, of Iowa, were in town Mondays
looking for land and situation.
The citizen of Long Island have met
and concluded to celebrate the 4th
of July. Appropriate committees were
elected to make the necessary prepara-
ton. There will be grand ball given
at night. A grand time is expected
and everybody invited.
The Fair Association met on Satur-
day and received the reports of the
committees. The stock soliciting
committee reported nearly one hum
dred shares taken. The committee on
constitution made a partial report !;
the report was referred back to the
committee to be fully reported at the
next meeting, which will be held on
the 23d, inst. VOx.
June 18th, 1888.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
Goode Items.

Ed. HERALD: thought few items
from this part of the county might in
terest your readers and SO send you
the following,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Goode are re-
joicing over the advent of new boy at
their house on the 10th inst VIII is
very proud of being called pa
Mr.. Peter Goode, of Minnesota, is
stopping few days with friends on
Jack Creek. He is son of A. Goode
and is bound for the west.
This part Of the country was visited
with a heavy rain last night, which very
much improves the looks of the crops.
Mrs. Matilda Poyser says she has the
best garden on the creek.
A. Farnsworth has bought big team
of horses of A. F. Jones.
JACK CREEK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
A Lesson In Spelling.

Since the Introduction of spelling
matches many words have come prom
inently into notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown.
For instance we find Antispeptic, mean
ing: preventing and stopping all fer
mentation and decomposition, and An
algesiant. painkiller. Then there is
Antipyretic: cooling down inflammation
and fever heat. These three words so
often mis-spelled, are three of the car
dinal virtues of something that will cure
many bad spell, and that is Salicylica,
pronounced Sal-i-cyl-i-ca. Warranted
to afford immediate relief, and guar
anteed to cure rheumatism, Gout or
Neuralpia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14

Father Goode is quite feeble, both
sides being paralyzed.
j. H. Skinner, of the Kirwin Mills,
was in town Wednesday.
Has Boss Lamb got the scab, or is he
only itching for little personal men
tionP
This week completes Judge Pratt's
circuit of spring terms of the District
Court. He will hold an adjourned term
at Phillipsburg, July 18th, 1883.
Some of our young folks attended a
party last Thursday eveaihg, and it
rained 80 hard that few of the young
ladies staid over night. Two of the
gentlemen borrowed the girls rubbers
to wear home, and thereby came to
grief; for the next morning they found
the following notice on their office
doors: ''YOu are hereby notified to
fill up the vacancies caused by your
footprints last night. By order of City
Marshall
1t seems that things were quite lively
in Hays during the late term of the
District Court. In addition to two con
victions under the prohibitory law one
man on four counts and being mulched
to the amount of $500 and costs, $500
in all, and 80 days in the county jail
another $4,000 and costs. show
ing that even in Ellis county a whisky
seller can be convicted. The County
Attorney and District Clerk had knock
down, over some disagreement as to
law points. A divorce was granted in
one case with 81, 800 alimony and per-
sonal property and household goods,
all of which was paid and the go DDS
delivered ut once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
C6Urni0o.


The following questions and replies
are from Canon Bagot's Easy Lessons
on Dairy, useful little book heretofore
mentioned in the Prairie farmer.
What is the object of churningP -to
release the fat from the globules or
bags in which it is contained, without
injury to its fine grain.
How long ought cream to stand be-
fore churning is not necessary that
it should stand at all, but the flavor,
especially of keeping butter, is i'm
proved by standing; it should be
ehurned either sweet or just when it
has very slightly turned Cream
should ripen, though not allowed to
grow sour, before it is churned. In
hot weather we have found ''giacialine"
very useful to keep it sweet three or
four days.
May fresh cream be added to stand
ing cream before churning ?-Not unless
they are well mixed and allowed to
stand for at least two hours.
Is it good plan to slightly sour
sweet cream befUie churuing PIT is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
From Minnesota.
WARREN. Marshal Co.

WARREN, Marshal Co., MINI.
Ed. HERALD: will try to write you
a few lines according to agreement. I
have been here two weeks and find the
weather rather cool for this time of the
year. saw some snow along the river,
the remains of some snow drift. The
frost was not out of the ground about
one and half feet, and it was frozen
about six feet in depth. The frost is
not near all out of the ground yet. It
has been very muddy here since l have
been here and am getting very tired
of the mud and mosquitoes. I hear
they are very bad here, so that men
while at work have to wear mosquito
netting over their heads. The soil is q
black clay loan and from I ID to 2 feet
in depth, then yellow clay subsoil, but
Southeast OF here it is a black sand
covered with willows and of little val
ne. The prairie as a general thing is
rather level and flat and a good deal
of water standing on it and at times One
can't get onto 1T with a team and in
some places the water stands ali sum
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
Fourth oil JuIv MeetIng.

At meeting of Philipsburg Post
No. II, G. A. r., held on the 9th day
of June, 1888, it was decided to cele-
brate the 4th of July at Phillipsburg
under the auspices of the Post.
Comrade G. w. Stinson, was chosen
as the Orator of the Day.
A committee consisting of Comrades
J. w. Lowe, E. Davis; j. M. Sale, G.
H. Lefingweu and D. L. Smith was ap-
pointed to confer with the citizens and
ask their hearty cooperation.
A committee consisting of Comrades
Ritner Smith, w. P. Pratt and A. B.
Houck was appointed on reception.
An invitation was extended to all
G. A. R. posts in the county to unite
with us in making the celebration a
grand success,
FRANK STRAIN, P. G.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
LOCAL HERALDINds.
Smoke 4U cigar.

Smoke U cigar.
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson returned Friday,
from her visit east.
w. H. Non, of Kirwin, visited Phil
lipsburg Tuesday.
E. H. Evans will pay the highest
market price for fat cattle.
DR.. Ensign and family, of Kirwin,
came up to the Burg Tuesday.
BORN: To MIR. and Mrs. Dave Clark,
a daughter. Weight ten pounds, and
all well.
Elder Turner preached in three places
and attended two Sabbath Schools last
Sunday.
THE PARAGON is the strongest school
desk manufactured. For sale by,
n31-3m A. P. McELRoY.
LOST: A door key. Anyone finding
the same will confer favor by return
ing it to G, A, LEWIS.
g. H Bradley, of Kirwin, was up to
attend the Sheriff's sales last Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his family.
am prepared to make loans on i'm
proved farms in Phillips and Smith
counties. BIZ G. A. SPAULDING.
w. H. Mcbride, of Kirwin was in
town on business Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his wife and daughter
Minnie.
c. A. Lewis is moving his house from
where it formerly stood onto his lots
just north of D. L. Smiths residence.
Last week some one left bundle of
dry goods at G. w. Young store which
they can obtain by calling and proving
property.
G, w. Young has carload of Buck
eye machinery on the way to Phillips
burg. 1t consists of Harvesters, Now
ers and such. Those in need will please
take notice.
Frank Humbart, of Stearns county,
Minnesota, is stopping with Frank
Wheeler, of Granite township. He
has brought in a small lot of cattle with
him. which he will hold on the Prairie
Dog country this summer.
Mr.. j. B. Mccormick, started Tues
day evening to attend the Holton school.
Jim is an excellent boy and we hope
he will not fail to return to the Burg
after the school is closed, as we could
hardly afford to loose him.
AS will be seen by our Long Island
correspondence they are making prep
arations to fly the American Eagle in
fine style at that place, and we predict
that no other place in the county will
entertain the grand old bird more en-
Enthusiastically or give him better turn
out.
Prof. G. Y. Roop, of Holton, has been
engaged to conduct the Teachers In
stitute ofWabaunsee county. He will
also conduct the jackson county Insti-
tute.-E Industrialist. Prof. Roop will
be remembered as the conductor of the
Phillips county Institute last year, and
taking an active part in the Organization
of our Public Library, and very efli-
cient instructor.
We are in receipt of map Of Illinois
and adjacent territory shown track of
the cyclone of May 10, in the former
state and Missouri, in which fifty lives
were lost and about 81, 10000 worth
of property destroyed in about three
hours. The map was prepared by the
old Springfield Insurance Company, of
Springfield, Mass, which will write
your insurance against the wild winds
atthi% office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
PHILLIPSBURG-

Mayor. Fraiik Strain
Police Judge.....,...:.N. B. Mccormick.
CoUNCIhO1EN /: Jas. Woods, S G..
Cummings, c. Ditkey, D. L. Smith
and NJ. Beckley.
Clerk................C. w. Shodgrass.
Treasurer. ..................G. w. Young.
CITY Marshal. ..::............B. F. Delphi.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-14
w. w. ANDERSON, Adj't.
CITIZENS' MEETING.

The citizens of Phillipsburg met at
the Court House ON the 18th day of
June, 1883, for the purpose of making
arrangements to celebrate the 4th of
July at Phillipsburg in connection with
Phillipsburg post No. II, G. A. r. G.
A. Spaulding was chosen Chairman
and j. w. Lowe Secretary.
Motion prevailed that the celebration
be held within the corporate limits OF
the city.
On motion committee of five was
appointed by the chair to confer with
n like committee from the G.. A. r.
Post. Messrs. o. w. Bickford, J. v.
Close, H. G. Sprague, N. B. McCor-
mick and Frank Dixon appointed said
committee.
On motion J. w. Lowe was elected
president and n. B. Mccormick secre-
tary of the joint committee.
Motion prevailed that the chairman
and secretary of the joint committee
appoint all necessary sub committees.
On motion adjourned.
G. A. SPAULD,NG, Chairman.
j. w. LOWE, Secretary.
PROCEEDINGS OF JOINT COMMITTEE.
Committee met at the call of the
chairman. After full discussion of
the subject of committees and various
other topics in connection with the eel
ebration the following committees were
appointed:
On GROUNDS: j. B. Woods, D. G.
Clark and Chas. Dickey.
On FINANCE: Frank Strain and G..
w. Snodgrass.
On MUSIC: T. n. Jones, N. B.
Mccormick and Alice Bickford.
On PROGRAM: E. Davis and D. L,
Smith.
On SPEAKERS: G. A. Spaulding, G.
w. Stinson and G. w. Bickford.
On TOAsTs: S. w. McElroy, Ed E.
Davis and II. Q. Sprague.
j. w, Lowe was elected president of
the day. n. B. McCoRMICK, Sec'Y
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
Georges Greek and Cumberland r. r.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. %, ,1sS2.
(By Philadelphia time, which is minutes
earlier than Baltimore time.)
DAILY, Sundays excepted.

DAILY, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
7.30 m. and $50 p. M, for Lonacon.
ing, o. 90 a. M and | 80 p. m, for Bedford,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New Yolk.
LEAVE LONACONING-
1l30 a. M, connecting for Bedford,
Piltsburg, Philadelphia and New York,
and 5.l5 for Cumberland only
Round-trip tickets trood for the day. on
The Georges Creek and Cumberland Rail-
road "t reduced rates, the Conduc or fur
nishes "Rtturn Checks NJ al stations
where there ale no ticket Cffices.
Apply day or two in advance, ut Haye
Street station, in Cumbera d. or by tee
phone to Vale Summit Station, lor carriage
arrangements be Neen Vac Summit STA
tlun and Dams Rock amp return, at so cents
per pass nrcr.
(Excuisionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland at I 80 II m, SUNDAY S
exccpteD and returning leave Vale SUN
mil II, II noon or 5I5 .. m Railroad la c
so cents Tor round tIlp. Railroad and cal
rage, 81 for trip from Cumberland to
Dams Rock und Ic'urn.
JAS. A. NJ lLLIIOLLAND,
Dec2 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

LacGl tcommodation train leaves Cum
hrrland for Connellsville at 20 q M; re-
turning arrive Cumberland 700p nj.
On and after Nov. 90, 1881. tra ins on
the Somerset and Cambria Branch will
run rs follows: Norlhbound Leave
lockwood at 600 m. and 12 40 D. M;
Somerset 9 30 and Is p m, arrive Johns
iio%n $50 a. m and 305 M. SO th-
hound-Ltave JohnstOwn, 9.15 a. m. and
1926 p. IN /; Somerset HOS and 5.15 D. M,
arrive lockwood, 11.40 u. m. and $50 D
M. All trains run daily.
THOMAS NJ. KING,
General Sup't.
.. d. SMITH, Passenger Agent.
Dec 8
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

OVERCOME BY BLACK DAMP
Eight men were overcome by black
damp on Saturday while descending
a coal shalt near Maccan, Cumber-
land county, Nova Scotia. One Of
the number recovered his senses and
gave an alarm, when a party of vol
unteers went below and found two
of the men named Patten and Wilson
dead. The Others were rescued
alive, but one of them named Burrows
died subsequently,.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1888.

MORE people have read THE Sun dur
INl ing the year just now passing than
ever before since 1t was first printed. No
other newspaper published on this side OF
the earth has been bought and read in any
year by so many men and women.
We are credibly informed that people
buy, read and like The sun for the follow
ing reasons, among others:
Because Its news columns present in at
tractive form and with the greatest pOssi-
BILE accuracy whatever has interest for
humankind; the events, the deeds and
misdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improv-
ing nonsense-all the news oi the busiest
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in its
remarks concering persons and affairs THE
sun makes practice Of telling them the
exact truth to the best of its ability three
hundred and sixty-five days in the year,
before election as well as after, about the
whales as well as the small fish, in the face
of dissent as plainly and fearlessly as when
supported by general approval. THE SUN
has absolutely no purposes to serve, save
the information of its readers and the fur-
therance of the common good.
Because it is everybod,'s newspaper.
No man is so humble that THE SUN is in
different to his welfare and his rights. No
man is SO rich that it can allow injustice
to be done him. No mau, no ASSOCIATION
of men, is powerful enough to be exempt
from the strict application OF its principles
OF right and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for a
dozen years, without intermlssion and
sometimes almost alone among newspa-
pers, the fight that has resulted in the re-
cent ove' wheming popular veldirt against
Robcsoi. ism and tor honest government
Mo matter what party is in power, The
SUN stands and will continue to stand like
rock for the interests of the people
against the ambition of bosses, the en-
croac ot monopolists, and the dis
honest schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told al most daily
by our friends. One msn holds that THE
! SUN is the best religious newspaper ever
published because it's Christianity is un-
diluted with cant. Another holds that it
is the bes Republican newspaper printed,
because it has already whipped half ofthe
rascals out of shat partt, and IS proceed
ing against the other half with undimln-
ished vIgor. A third believes it to he the
best magazine of general literature in ex-
lstence, because lis readers miss nothing
worthy of notice that is current in the
world of thought So every friend OF THE
| SUN discovers one of its many sides that
appeals with particular forcc to his indi-
Yidual liking.
If you already know TIE SUN YOU will
observe that IN 1883 il is little better
than ever before. II you do net already
know THE SUN, you will find it 10 be
mirror OF AL human activity, Il storehouse
of the choicest product Of common sense
and imagination, IA mainstay for the cause
of honest government, a sentinel for gem
uine Jetferson,an Democracy, scourgo
for witkedness OF every species, and an
upcommonly good investment fer the COM
| ing yeat,