davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
NIbntt StnIA.

g1od elmer in ct. 2ouis eingetrofiencn
Spe3ialfo5eloepei6e 1T ;u Sreiburg in 8a5
ben Der fat1plt DE 8oIfSi6rtftz
fteGIer NIban StoI3 9eitorben, pel7
der unter ben &at1olifen in 6 il D.
0euti6Ian0 cine Gbnli6e S+euun9
einnabm, tpie Der ibm getitesbertpanOte
8ater SerteL inter belt Oeutid)en SatbOli7
fen in ben Ser. Staaten.
Die y9tmertfa" in CT. 2Ouis iagt bon
StoI3:
y@r tpar eit 8oltsmann i'm beitenSinn
oes 8ortes. Wttt GROCER @emItbstitfe per@
einigte ct cilen idarfen Slid ms 8oltSz
Ieben uno oelien OeritGnontBboue Nltrotz
"gAng. Qftd Die Hntur tDuBte CT pla1ttl6
barSuitellen. 90 bat er in etnent letner
eriten GaIenoer Elm @etuitter 10 atl6auliG
uno fnrbenprG6tig gei6tlbert, Dap man
Ie66dft al @0tbc'S S6pei3erreiIe erinnert
miro.
SSn ieinem 9ribotleben par ct duBerit
einfa6. Sir iid braudte ct iebr tuenig.
Son ieinem rei6en SdriftiteIlerbonorar
CAB ct ooS Wieiite ben 0ru1e1 ullb 8ebirfz
ti9e1.
9lQe 6ieie gi9eni6aften batter ibn ieinen
Wlit6iirgerII, obne 1tnterl6teo Der Geli9ion,
10 tpert6 gemaGt, DAB Elm lo5tdItltti6er Qr>
better linn in etnem Observation-Disclosures,
ols Stol3 ii9 eineSdnotodtur bate gefallell
Ioiien, bas folgenbe l3eugniB CAB: y3par
CLAUDE td oil feinen @ott, aber Qlbdn StoIs
meilt'S nit Ben Nrbeitern reolib uub op5
fcrt iid fir iie. 9arum tperOe i1 fit i'm
itimr1et!"
Sein GrBerer 2ebensgang lit befonrt.
Sim 3. Sebruar 1903 in Der ba6ii6en Staot
BIbI ge5orer, ftubirte er gu 6eioeIberg uro
6reiburg i'm Breisgall. 1847 nuroe er
9rofcflor ser gaitoralzG beoIogie an BET
Hret6ur9er llniDerlttGt uno bat bort Sc
SabTes tbeiIS Our6 8Orleiun9en, t6eils
i6riftiteuerii6 geptrft. &iir;li6 bat CT
nod letn 50idbri9es YrteiteriubtlGuln ge@
fetert.
Inter alien ieiten 8iidern 1T nicueidt
6dS uber'6te FL. Gliia6etb oaS berii6mteite.
Our6 Die Qusarbettung ieiner 9eiligenle>
9enoe tDuroe ieir Qu9etllidt l6tper geidGz
bi9t. 9cnn Die 6auptporarbeit oaSu ipar
ods 0urditubiren Der 10 iiberaus u%rnfangz
rei6en 8pIanoiiten> Snliantsn.
Wte griinolid er Die menl6It6e yiotur
fannte ullb 3uglei9 bic Spra6e in ieincr
@epalt bate, set9t ieine oft auf3cle8te vGrz
siebungsfunlt."
Seine beliebten &dleroer Sir 3eit ult6
Gpisfctt" eri9ienen nit lti1terbreaunaen.
Der aLerlebte mar furS nor ieinem Sobe
ferttg gerporoen. 9a5 cine ober aroere
r g@elc6rte t9ars" ritmpft ipObL iiber bic
&alcn0ermaderet I1o baS polfsmGbi9e
S6rciben bes neutrality-suspicious. Die Stale.
9lbcr Der fleiltc i6nld6tige D2ann init Scr
9roBen 8rtae LieB it'd baOur6 ni6t lire
MAIDEN.
llub in 6ieien ieinen S6riften tpiro
9abal Stol3 10 LANCE fortlebcn, oils es
fat9oIii6e 0euti6e gibt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

feIte Sapeinefleii6 ieinen Sauotz2tbz
ioBmorft bat uno gebrGten ooer geto6t ner>
3ebrt DirO.
Die gSo6rbeit lift, baB allie Sale bon
TridnentranfBett. Die III Oeutl blano Doer
in europa iiber6aupt norfomnHl, auf ben
@enuB bort gelhla6teten frt16en
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3uriidSufibrdt 1tnO uno
oaB Die gegentbeiltgen 8ehauptungeu 10 ges
nib 8 Ii 4 1ino, iDie eS Die Serlt6erIug
1ein niirDe, DaB 2 NAL 2 glei9 3 let. 0cnn
Die 3ubereitung be5 amerifdlkl6en S6tpess
nelctl6es fir ben 8erianbt na6 europa
(oie 80felung unD JtdltbeqIng) t0otet
Die etrpa ~porbanoenen Sridtr1en urb oab
toDte Sri6inen Dem MtenidEu feiueu S6az
ben sutugen f0nnerr, giebt iogar bic t. f.
preuBii6e Nmt5piilenl6aft Su.
Igs IoDnt faum Der OtI be, iiber oielen
Gegenltauo mebr Su iagen, ais idon oarits
Der gelagt noroen lit. Gem pent nod
trgenb ttm aure6nungs fGbi9er WfenlG
:3fpeifeL iber Die @riilIoe gehcgt babe1
t0nnte, pel6e benz beuti6en GtufIbrocr>
bote su 0rrnDe Itegen, 10 1ino 1ie ourd oas
reult9 gemeloete Serbot Der @infllbr BON
Sdmeinen aus st blano n1d 0cutl6>
Lamb geDoben mprOen. Stiinoe 1tdt Die
euti6z6ltreiGti6e BunnesgenoIlenl6aft I'M
8eoe, 10 miiroe audi Die GtnfuDr bon
Shmeinen aus Scitredb lln9ar1 ldnglt
perbpten tDorDen letn. l1uo III Dcm einer
1pie in Dem anoern Sale Ipiirbe Die SriGtne
nur ais bur6lidttger . DrpanO fir cine
OtuBreQeI Dicncn, Dcrcn einSiger
2pcd Bic Si6eriteIutg Oeuti6er S6iuei7
ne;it6ter oe9en oen Otltbeiperb Der alneriz
fnrilGen, ruiIi6en L.. |. ID. 1T.
a. IE..k,, L.s,arhat 3ft inNrOIf41 ntfc
pIfstptrt6l6u ftIt6e &rtegS>
%banoIun8 gegelt 0te95er.S taate1 1lno Dtele
MADDEN ii6 nur l6derlth, 1pel1n ie elmer lol7
den fetnoleliQen 6anollrlg nit Grltnoell
llto 8epeiien ent9eQentresn. Gbenlotpobl
f0nltte elm innfter 6etnrth Dem, Der thu
cine Mtauli6ele gdbc, 0ur6 Sernuttt1
griiroe 81 b~eruetlen iudGI, DAP ct tbn
etgentLt9, bon @otGs uIo Jtedlts'
tpe0en nint bate balet lollen. Ser
Ianfte 6etnri9 pirbe Our6 loId)e Se7
miibuneen ntd,ts beilereS eriper6e1, ais bel
6pbn uno bic 8erubtung bes Sauers. 9tul
6aour6, baB er ebenio tr0fti9 j II baut.
tpie Der 0noere b I gebm1en bat, taln1 el
6ieien mDgli0ertpeile gun BEGINNING brtl5
gen.
Oas lit I6on bis sur Grm1iibltltg oft &c.
1aat fporDen. Menn eS Guf Den NoIgref
!!no Die Geeierung nod feinen ionoerlIhel
@inbrlf gcmadt bat, 10 ltegt baS baran, bat
Die BON benz @intubrpcrbot sund6it Setrofz
feuen (6ie vSntcreiientenfreile", tpie man
Oriiben iagen fpirbe) ii6 ni6t I'M Die Sa6'
filmmern. 1lniere pork packer" leber
ndmli6 in benz fin6tlden Nabn, 6aB il
bic au1oi6aft 9euti6Iano's unb Srart:
rei6's entbebrcn f0rren, 10 LANCE ibner
8Elgien bleibt. Sic iinb 81 Dunm, I'M
3ENsifen, oab bic @aare, bic iie na0 Nnt:
fperpen perfra6ten, ni6t fir ben &erbralld
III 8el9ten, ionbeln in Seutl6lano ooel
9Sranfrei9 beltimmt lift. @ineS i6Oner
Cages miro ibne1 bur6 Dcn @uSfau Der
g1a6froge bon 9lntipCrpe1 Der Stanopuntt
fIar oema6t tperDen ullD 0ann, tpent &c
ibncn an ben @elbbeutel gebt, tpcroen IL
romt Gongreb 6Ilfe foroerrl, aber nidt eber,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
Cgorreipoubsns Der .Suinois StaatsSsitune." y
aus Sett 1~t6roIid)en Sn0tana.
9Uucfton. gate. -~NaIparaifo. -Rfdtoan
Gtt1. -&apprte. SoMtb 9emo.

9uuefton. gate. ~-0nIparai1o. -Rfdltoau
GitD. Sapprte- SoMtb 9eno.
9ti6t fern bon Der @rense bes 0itIiden
Sutnois uno liio0itLid pon Gbicago Iieat
GoIIeiton, int gta6baritaate Snoiana,
Der einen Slddengcbalt BON runb $4,000
Quabratn1eiIen bat utnb ntebr ais spei
Nliuioncu -@inpoDner sG6lt. COLLECTION mar
Der er4c Ort, tpcl6eu t6 III Snotana be-
itdte, unO' penn i6 bort audi ni6ts as
Gt8enO antrat, Der maj nit 9tedt ben
Gbarafter riaroi9" beilegen fam, 10 fanb
ih a6cr aud, fait nur 0euti6e, bic in
tbrer patriardaliiden @emitblidfcit Elm
einfades, nber sufriebeues 2eben fibren.
9ie bea aygeitridencn 8obnbGuier Iiegen
fern bon eikaroer unO itllD meiit BON ipoblz
gepiIcgten @drtcn unlgeben, uuter benen ib
einel1 nit ben i90niten 8Iumen aaer Dirt
gci9miift fa1o. Grob bes SanocS giebt
IS i6one 8Gums ulb CRIME Selber NIB IS
IdBt lid bort, namentIt6 fir cincn Sreul1b
Der Sagb, eilige 3eit gut Oertpeilen. @biz
cogoer Bier better QualitGt lit in ben
8irtbi6aftcn ;u babelt, unO Die meiten
,SagO9rauOe bes Sa8ocIubs, Die UNI Gols
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

@ier. frii6e 21@22e. bas Dab. Sce6oule
2O@21c., etn9ele9te @.
@et III c T. yebenoe Inrfeps 1O@11e.
9eldla1tete %; 0luoner 5@9c, Sllnoe
SO oos OuBeno uno 84@-c. bcs ID.
@ltten s 2.50@3.50 oos 0useto NIB @GrIe
$6.O0@S.50 {.
8~artoffeIn. = 25@35c per gui6el
benin Gar auf Der Sobn.
BRO o. o II. - NeIes Ourt 7@8c.,
SelTsporttt9 3@7c.; trurnnes 2@3c, be-
19dOi9tes -@24c.
S0mter EFT. - Brarne5 All 3@3E.,
9elbes 4@44c.. peiDes 5@@6c. Das Bib.
&ol9.- &u6en 73@74c. 9to. l 7@74
9to. 2 Sl &c.
@,trOn en-. = s5.OO@6.OO bas stt3eu.
Nepf Ell. = 3.50@1.25 baS 55aB.
6oHt3. neuer 10 Q16c., alter 10@12c.
bas Ii.
pen. $500 bas 100 9f1uo
fir 9e1nildte Country.
Yfirii d c. 20@60 Der 6orb uno @
per Sul6el.
&rouben. Goncor6s 4@44c, unb Ge=
la1pare -@Sc 6as ID.
Sirnen.- 100000. Der &orb.
Smeet Serieps $4,000
4.25, 9elbe Suinoiier 2.5O@2.75, Baltimore
2.75@3.00 ba5 SaB.
IS. so @ 75c. fir gul6el,
&tit6ert.
@tlo. MaQar6 @nten $3.25@3.OO,
Seal $1.50@1.75 fleine $1.50@1.OO Nrots
rtehiibner $4,000. 81. Na9teln 1.5O@2.O0.
Grab Ell. 40@5Oc. Der, Yed=
6orb.
Senerie.-2O@35c bas 0ubenb.
0opfen.- 0tem yort 23@2Sc, Pacific
91@25, Wisconlin 12@22c.
-.-M2.00 Der 8ni9. fir
feline NIB 75@1.00 iiir 9roBc.
&ctBtob l.-$3. 00W1. 100 bas 9unoert.
Suitten.- 40@G0 6aS &0rb6en.
3mie6eln.- Oelbe 81. 50@1.25 oaS
&fiben. = s9meOil6e 1850 = 0as
SAP, 1peiBe -M1.j0.
0lnmentoGl-$ 1.5O@9.O0 bos Dub,
6iber. = 100000 bas Seq. .
Grdnberrtes. Qlea 81 Gn9lc $13@
II bas ZAP, Gape 6obs $10@12.
GouilialG $7.00@6.00
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

Sm 3eitsei0dit idloiien I'M @amita9:
@etSen: .Sft. gu 9G@97b Nop. 90E
@SSe3: 923@-, Sobr S95@-, Souuar 934@t,
Mois 0tt 464, gaou. 4st, Sobr 45s,
Sanuar 45, Moi 485@4S.
Safer: Stt. 274@- Gop. $3.50, 9es.
OSLO, c<abr 274@7 Wfai 31S.
&o99en: Stt. So, Nop. SO, GeS. 562,
San. 574 9eb.
81 i6Slings".-1 Gar 5u 14.75, 1
Gar gu 1900, l Gar SIT l $50. 1 Gor SIT 1915,
1 Gar 3u SIG, 1 Gar at 1850 per Come.
&leie. = 7 Cars 81 $1,000, 1 Gar
at $12.25 per Sonne.
@eu. = 1Gor SEQ. 1 SimotDp at 81. 90,
1 Gar Su $104, 1 Gar SEQ. 2 SIT $3.50, l Gor
Su $3.50, 3 Gars llplanb Brairie su $11,
3 @ar5 $1,000, 3 @ors su $40, 2 GarS 5u SIS,
2 GorS su $3.50 per Sonne.
Sdmereten: Siunotbp $1.23@1.33 {.
&lceiamell, gutter bis better, 4.8O@5.25. =
2einlameu Su 1.334@35 auf Der gabn.
NteOmarft.
@tm 81 in bpi ) II trofer am Cams
tao Qeeen $500 Stiid ein. Die 0altnn9
besMortteS mar 6iemli9 lebboft bel feiten
@reiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22

Ou Oerfamfrm: Cine S6miebe unb sutes @obn>
y baus, bic einsise Sdmieoe i'm Srt; bat cine gut
satlenbe Guuoidoft gidberes sl eriabren bel ". Y.
SGIeb, sigma 9art, %SaroquoiS Co., Sls. 4oIt3tu3UO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
Ser S6ofmorft mar sienlid Iebbaft
Serfauft murben 1t. a.:
Nu0emeimer maaremmarrt.

Sprit.- SIT Chicago 1.16; in ct. 2ouis
LII; III Cincinnati 1.13@-.-s in 4eoria
1.15; i'll Baltimore 1.18@1. 181.
Sntte ct. = .@reamerp", bette 25@29c.,
3iemti9 quite bis CUTE 21@23c., .Doirp",
CUTE bis be1e 14@21~ 9erIn8ere auoIit6t
l0@13c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-22
WnrftbcriMt.
(@o6enbcri6t. J

@bica9o. Ntontu9, 90. Stt.
Ser @etreibemartt l6loB am Samlto mn
3@3c bober, aber erbebli6 niebrt9er ais ant
p6rDcr9ebeloeu Samlta9, wie aus SoI9en=
benz erii6tli6:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
NUMBER 23.
THE DELINQUENT.

The editor of the Beloit Courier, af-
ter spending the winter at Topeka, re-
turns home to find that number of
persons to whom ne had sent duns for
subscription, had discontinued their
papers. We suppose the editor of the
Courier is old enough to be thoroughly
case-hardended to such things. Men
let their subscription run for years,
and often the printer will be actually
distressed for want of the money to
keep his paper going; but as soon as
he sends an humble application for his
money, the delinquent in high dudgeon,
stops his paper. But there is one con-
solation-those men generally pay ar
rears before discontinuing. If they had
kept on ''patronizing" the paper per-
haps the printer would have never got
his pay. When we were young in the
business it alnaost broke our heart when
subscriber discontinued his paper.
Now, when a man stops his paper be-
cause we need the money, or because
we express our own opinions instead of
his, we can wear it ''as easy as an old
shoe. . Troy Chief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

The latest achievement in telephony
is carrying on conversation between
Cleveland and New York distance of
some 700 miles as the wire runs. This
has been ACCOMPLISHED over the new
lines Of the Postal Telegraph Company,
which is usually well adapted to teiephol :
ic uses. Not many months ago con-
versation between places fifty miles
apart was considerered great achieve
ment, and years within which the tele-
phone has had any practical value may
be counted on a few fingers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

From the jamestown Kansan, we
CLEAN the facts of an attempted murder
in that vicinity, as follows: One John
Cluny, farmer, had tied up cow be-
longing to one John BrOuillette, neigh
Dor, which he found in his corn. B.
sent his son for the animal, but G. sent
the boy back, asking that his father
come over and settle the damages. B.
took revolver and went over to C.'s,
and fred four shots at him, two of them
taking effect in the head, one of the
bullets striking him in the mouth and
knocking out several teeth on the right
side of the lower jaw and lodging in his
throat under his tongue. The other
took effect near the temple, ranging
back and downward. After doing the
shooting B. rode to a neighbours and
informed him what he had done, claim
ing that G.. had assaulted him with a
shovel and that he fired in self-defense.
He then went to magistrate, but fail
ed to find him; thence to ConcOrdia,
where he consulted with lawyer, after
which he returned home, and was arres-
ted there that night, by Sheriff WILSON,
of Cloud county. Cluny managed to
reach Bolin's residence, about mile
distant, where he received attention.
The paper says it is doubtful if he re-
covers. Brouilette was taken to Con-
cordia to await results. The combat
ants are neighbors, Cluny is an Irish
man, bachelor, and Brouilette is
Frenchman. The fracas occurred on
Tuesday the 18th inst.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
Rocks county has within it's border

Rocks county has within its borders
two specimens of humanity who are
trying hard to get into the penitentiary
and their names are Bill and Aleck
Stull who live in Northampton town
ship. These are the would be cow boys
who pulled revolvers on the editor of
this paper short time ago and threat
ened to shoot the whole head off him.
They make regular trips to this place
and make row each trip. The last
trip was on Tuesday when they pro-
ceeded to break into house and shoot
at some of the inmates. We believe
the sheriff is now after them and the
law will shake them up Ively-[The
News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
REPORT
Teacher.

OF school district No 1O8, for the
month ending March IS, 1888. Num-
Der of pupils enrolled, males II, fe-
males 8; total 10. Average daily at
tendance, 15. Pupils neither absent or
tardy, 2. Names of pupils in attend
ance each day, Ralph Colby, Guy Col
by, Joseph Nichols, Edwin johnson,
Thomas johnson, John johnson, Ger
tie johnson, Dora johnson, Ethel John
son and Rachael Nichols.
Names of persons visiting the school
during the month: Mrs. j. Z. Colby,
Mrs. A. j. Colby, Minnie Colby, Della
Colby, Mary johnson, Miranda Roach
and Adeu Trowe. FANNIE LEAGUE,
Teacher.
Greenwood, March %, '83.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
PH11LIPsBUBG, KANSAS, Thursday .h4BcH g. 1888.
A Young Man Mistakes a Hornets
Nest for Prehistoric Specimen.

A Young Man Mistakes a Hornets
Nest for Prehistoric Specimen.
A young man who lives on West
Spruce street, Philadelphia, ventured
out alone into the unknown regions of
Lower Merton, a few days ago. The
young man did not know much about
the country, and it seemed quite natural
that he should wish to carry home to
West Spruce Street a memento of his
trip specimen from natural history
He saw hanging from a bush by the
roadside strange object, very much
ike small balloon made of coarse gray
paper. The singular thing seems to be
| just the specimen he wanted. He broke
off the twig from which the curiosity
was suspended, and went to the station.
He entered well filed car, placed the
specimen into hat-rack and sank into
a seat.
The car was warm. The warmth
seemed very delightful to the young
man, who had been out in9the cold so
long. In short time he was in a dose.
The. car grew warmer. The young man
slept. Suddenly the artificial summer
atmosphere was rent by an unearthly
shrek, and a lady rose convulsively and
just as suddenly tainted. Before the
startled passengers had time to discover
the cause of their alarm another lady re-
peated the performance. A third who
began in the same manner would prob
ably have finished it without any
change in the programme had she not
received a sudden shock. that acted like
hartshorn and saved her from losing
her consciousness, for just behind her
a man began to swear in a style truly
diabolical. And, as if matters were not
already bad enough, baby set up a
yell and would not be eomforted.
The passengers soon got into a
strange cOmmotion. The men were
dancing and some of them swearing;
the women. shrieking;: tho children
scrambling under the seats and blubber-
ing and whimperiDg. The young man
aWOke in aEaazement. For a moment
he thought that the. people .fwere crazy
and that some of them would do injury
to his prehistoric balloon. Then the
conductor burst through the-crowd and
stood before the young man. He did
not speak. He Leaned over in front Of
the young man and opened the window. |
The yOuRg man kwas surprised. The
conductor seized the. prehistoric speci-
men and threw it through the window
with all his strength.
''Impertinence!" Shrieked the young
man. How dare you touch my speci-
menPn
"Your specimen" roared the con-
ductor. ''Why, you fool, don't you
know it's a hornets nestg''- PhiladeI- |
phia Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
ArborD Day.

The Importance of tree planting Is
becoming more and more appreciated
throughout Kansas and especially in the
western portion of the state. The mat
ter is receiving special impetus at
present from the efforts of county sup
erintendents who are everywhere SET
ting apart ''arbor days." thus getting
the children = real enthusiasts inter-,
ested in this work. Our superintendent
has designated Saturday, the 31st ult.,
as arbor day for Norton county, and re-
quests all the schools, where the school
site is permanently located, to plant the
grounds to trees on that day. If any
thing should happen to prevent work on
that day, he names the following Satr-
day to be thus employed. His sugges-
ton is good one and we hope it will
not be confined to the Identifying of
school grounds, but viii spread from
house to house over the entire county
Norton Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
School District No. 90.

Mr.. EDITOR Allow US through the
educational column, to give to our
friends of the county, brief description
of the closing out of our school, which
ended March 10, 1888. The morning
exercises consisted of the usual morn
| ing programme of the term, with slight
deViations, which was witnessed by
quite number of patrons and visiting
scholars. From nine O'Clock till noon,
our quiet was occasionally disturbed by
the sound of rolling wheels, and the
voice of the driver checking his noble
steeds: then would follow a gentle rap,
when on opening the door a patron
would enter with pleasant smile on
his face, and well filled basket on his
arm; sometimes they would enter in
pairs, bearing huge box or a washing
tub between them, well filed with-weu
we didn't know what. However, we
were glad to see them come in. At
about half after eleven O'Clock, the
school adjourned for noon, when busy
hands went to work to prepare place,
on which, to spread the contents of
the boxes and baskets that had accu-
mulated in one. corner of the room; and
by means of dining-room tables and
doors that had been taken from their
hinges, two tables were formed-one on
each side of the mountaineering al
most the entire length of the building;
after which the matrons took CHARGE
and soon had the tables so well supplied
that they fatty contradicted the state
ment that, "There is nothing to eat in
Kansas" At the ringing of the bell the
teacher and his pupils assembled around
one table, while visiting pupils and as
many young folks as could be convened,
assembled around the other. When
all had been conducted to their places,
Mr.. Runyon returned thanks to the
GiVer of all gifts, for the good things
which were SO tastefully arranged be-
fore US. Alter the young folks had
eaten their dinner and retired from the
room, the. patrons OF the school assem-
bled around the tables; and the general
good time that was enjoyed by them
for the next half hour, is beyond the
power of my pen to describe. While
the house was being put in proper con-
dition for the evening session, an inter-
esting game of ball was played, afford
ing amusement for. those who enjoy that
kind of sport. The evening exercises
consisted of select reading, declamations
and essays, interspersed with music,
all of which were well received by the
audience. After the closing remarks
of the teacher, we spent q few minutes
in singing, then retired to our homes,
feeling that it had truly been day of
feasting, both physically and mentally.
Whether our school was q success or
MOTIVE shall leave you the pleasure of
Judging; feeling as we do, the force of
the maxim that, factions speak louder
than words We take pleasure in re-
commencing this district to the teach
ers of the county as being pleasant
one in which to teach.
Done by request of the patrons, this
March 18th, 1888. c. NJ. COLE,
Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
AN OLD WAR VETERAN DEAD

Terre Haute, Ind, March 23.-Gen.
Charles Craft died of heart disease this
morning. He was the first colonel of
the Thirty first Indiana volunteers,
fought during the entire war command
ing the First Division of the Fourth
corps army of the Cumberland. He
was past grand master of the Knight
Templar Of Indiana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
Arrival and Departure OF
the Mails

TIE msils arrive and depart from PhiiIpsbArg
as follows;
Mail for c. B., Mo. P. R. r. east and west,
and Marvin, leaves Phillipsburg at p. IN .,
arrives at PhilIipsburg, a. m.-daiIy.
Alma and Philiipsbu re-, leaves Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays. ct 7 80 a. IN. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. at y, m
Smith Center and Phillipsburg, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 p. N. Ar
Fiyes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
49, LongislaDd and Phillisburg, leaves Tuesdays,
Tuesdays, Thursdayt and Saturdays. at noon.
Nance and Phillipsbnrg, leaves Saturday at
a. NJ, arrives Fridays at 1 3. IN.
ONCE hours 80 =. IN. until 80 p. m. Office
open Sundays from 2 p. IN. until p. m.
Il. G, SPAULDING,
Postmaster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
A FRAUDULENT CORPSE,

The Cincinnati papers tell of an old
method of swindling which was recently
revived in that city and which was ex-
posed by the associated charities.
Word came to one of the districts that
a woman was in great distress on &C
count of the death of her husband.
Several charitably inclined Christian
women visited the house, and ascend
ing the loft, they found an Irish woman
weeping over what they supposed to be
the remains of her husband. The sup
posed corpse was stretched out on a
couple of chairs, and reverently cover
ed with white cloth. The woman
sobbed most bitterly, and the scene of
distress was so realistic, that the ladies
witnessing it were moved to pity, each
of them handing the woman ga goodly
amount of money, in order to enable
her to defray the expenses of the burial.
They proceeded down stairs, when one
of the party missed her handkerchief,
and it flashed across her memory that
she had dropped it in the death chamber.
She returned and behold her astonish-
ment as she entered! The supposed
corpse, a healthy looking man, was
sitting erect in one of the chairs, and
assisting his wife in counting the money
that had been given for the burial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29
County Directory.
City Directory.

7EcELROY Il McELROY, Attorneys at Law
CA and Land Agents, Office north west cor
g az Court House,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-29

The democratic party furnished
eighty-three of the nihety-seyen MEM
bers of congress. whose votes killed the
bill introduced in the house providing
for the reduction of internal revenue
taxation to the extent of $4,000 600.
This is one Of the substantial facts
which the people are going to remem-
Der Emporia News