davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03
Wo nderfuI Crons forlSS3


Wonderful Crops for 1888
Means rank, decay ing o. etaIlOn later
In the season. Drive out the SCI DIS Of
diseases NOW by using boule Of Browns
Sal saparilla AID dahdelOn wnh lud5de
OF POtas,i um. This EN-, dy il now &C
knOWl, dyed 10 be the best Bio, d, Liver
and Kidney medicine known, and has
saved The ives Of thousands. Procure
bottle at once, every dr., ggists sells
st. Patrick's Pills always prod4ce a
pleasant cathartic effect. They cleanse
the ,ystem and egulate the Liver and
BOwelr. Sold By l. F Mallett.
A nickeled Key Ring, stamped with
name aud address, fee by mail, for 10
rceAts. f S. Griswold, Deep River,
Conn. If
Roller process -four pure and white
at Leaingwell & Meetings..
New spring goods just received at
Huling & Bickford's.
For Sale'-A fine, large span of
horses. For particulars, inquire at
this office.
Wanted-500 bushels corn at once.
Highest market price for same.
LeitingWell & McClung.
Fulton Fasten erssfers shoes sor button
boots, gro for 80 cents set 10
cents, sent, postpaid. F. S. Griswold,
Deep River, Conn. tt
st. Patrick'S Pills were named in hon
or of the great and go d Saint Patrick
and have shown them elves in every
way worthy of the naiEc, his mission
WAS to- do good so Is theirs.
Sold by DIR. l +. hltlieIt,
We have advertised great many diff
ferent patent medicines but have never
taken tie pains To edilorially puff
one. We are going TO d. 1t now fOr the
first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des
MOineS, Iowa, manufacture cough
remedy which absolutely the be>t thing
we ha ever seen. We have used 1t in
our family for the past J ear and cOnSid-
or it indispensable. It, effect is almost
instantaneous, and there is no ue talk
ing, 1t is a dead shot on cough or cold.
We don't say this for pay but because
we consider Chamberlains Cough Rem
.edy the best made, and We want the
people t. know it. Lewis, Iowa In
dependent.
Sold by DR.. 1. F. Mallett.
For Sale.
A good horse. Enquire at Phillips
County Bank.
Notice.
Subscribers to the Nj. F church
building are requested to pay balance
on subscription to
F. MORSE,
Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

If you have farm you wish to dis
pose of this spring. We can sell it foI
YOU. Call at the Phillips County
Bank, and give Us your lowest and
learn our terms II
We give below our clubbing rates:
HERALD and W'kly Champion. 2:25.
" - - Lev. Times, 90.
:" - " Chic News, 90
- Demorests M'thly, 8 90
d" - Toledo Blade . %
" Prairie Farmer with
map, 3 %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

Presbyterian-Rev Tbeo BTacken every second
and iOuIth saLbaths at ii O'Clock A. M. Alter
late at p Ii. Alternate 81 * pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

u. z. Church-Rev, ". K. Allen, every alter
nate saobnfh at II o'clock A. NJ and ~ oclOcl
p. NJ. commencing May 9Th 1859.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03
q "A. Il.

ThilIiVsburg Post number meets Saturday
after iuil moon, Visiting comrades always
welcome. Frank STRAiH, 4.
Il Va live Adj
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

day evening. Visiting brethren cordially inxit-
ed 10 attend. DAVID MkEKER &C.
j. jackson, K of r ana S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

Philipsbure LOSge number In4. meets ever
Saturday on or before he tall moon. visitin
brethren cordially invited TO attend
J. g. GephaFt, se:'y. P. Z. 5. LOVE-, n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03
PhilIipsburg Herald.
APRIL 3.
Secrets Societies.
I.lO. o. F

Philhpshurg Lodge No. l65 meets every Wed
snesday. Visiting brethren cordially invited to-
:attead w. ". ANDERSON, n. u.
T. IN. butcher, Rec. ec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

All in section Sc, town 4, range 10 ".
D. 4. SMITH,
Treasurer OF Philigg County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03

all in section Is, toUn s, range Is W.
Phillips county, Kansas.
D. L. SMITH,
Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03
sW or
ton Is, town 2, range IS; and:
Of fha M nr 50 d

ali in section So, town >, range IS.
d. L. SMITH,
Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-03
Nohce,

Subscribers to the Nj. F church
building are requested to pay balance
on subscription to
j. +. MORSE,
Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Another List of Favorites Put in tho
Field by tho Diatricfs

ElS40 Dy Ghe DlsTffCiE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
Congressional nominations were made
to-day:
By the Democrats of the Sixth Louis
lana district, Judge A. B. Iron. Forty
ballots.
By the Democrats of the First New
Hampshire district, Rev. l.. f. Mckinney.
Bv the Greenbackers of Missouri, w.
2. Gunby in the Second district, and j. E.
Jordan in the Third district.
By the Republicans of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania district, n. w. Brown.
BY the Republicans of the Fourth Ohio
district, John +. Sinks.
BY the Democrats of the Ninth Ken
lucky district, William Fl. WadswOrth.
By the Democrats of the Eleventh Mis-
souri,, r. p. Bland.
BY the Democrats of Washington Ter
rltory, 5. q. Voorhees,, a son of Senator
Voorhees,.
By the Democrats of the Twenty-third
New York, j. Thomas Spriggs.
BY the Republicans of the Second Iowa
district, William T. Shaw.
BY the Democrats of the Third Iowa
district, John Linhan.
BY the Ninth Michigan district, fusion,
Judge s. S. Fallas.
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton in the Fifth Louisiana district to-day
was divided. One faction nominated j.
+. Laya King for reelection to Congress
ana the other nominated Charles j. Boat
ner. Both factions adopted resolutions
indorsing Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Republican Convention at Coving-
ton, Tenn, to-day nominated Zach Taylor
for Congress from the Tenth district.
by the PrOhibitlonists of the Fifth New
Jersey district, William S. Backley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
AN INCREASE DEMANDED.
SUGAR REFINERs COLLAPSE.
The Old Firm of Burger, Hurlburt &
LiYingst0n Goes to the Wall.

The Old Firm of Burger, Hurlburt &
Livingston Goes to the Wall.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Henry s. Burger,
Richard w. Hurlburt and Cyrus A.
Healy, surviving partners of the firm OF
Burger, Hurlburt g. Livingston, sugar re.
finers of No. 81 Wall street, of which the
late John A Livingston was member,
to-day filed an assignment, giving the
following preferences: Geo. Delano &
Co., $50,000 j. NJ. Edwards & Co., $10..
coo; +. E. Nettleton, $15, ,735; j.
M. Monroe Taylor, $4,000: f.
G. Burger and Tale estate, $5,457;
Seely Bros, $4,000; Daniel Trowbrldge.
$l9,500; National Bank of Waterville,
$500; Skiddy, Milford Il Co., for any sum
they may be compelled topay as indorsers
on three notes of the assignors, aggregat-
ing $4,000; Barkley, Thompson & Co.,
on notes given for the benefit of the as
signees, $19,532. Other preferences for
smaller amounts aggregate $28, ,197.
The cause of the assignment of the firm
is said to be the depression in the trade.
No estimate of the assets and liabilities
can at present be gwen, but schedules
will be Immediately prepared. A meeting
of creditors will be called, and it is ex-
pected that a compromise will be effected.
The firm has been in business forty years
and has always ranked well.
A PENNSYLVANIA BANK RESUMES.
OIL CITY, PA, Sept. ia special
from st. Petersburg, Carton county, says
''The st. Petersburg Savings Bank, which
was forced to suspend in July last on ac-
count of its being unable to realize on
notes and other securities, opened its
doors yesterday and resumed a general
banking business. All its liabilities have
been provided for in a manner satisfac.
tory to all concerned, and it's old officers
are in charge"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12

By CAMEL If NOT BY BOAT.
The English Generals in Egypt Trying
to Remedy Their LATEST BIundar.

The English Generals in Egypt Trying
to Remedy Their Latest BIunder.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Highland Brig
ade has been ordered up the Nile. Gen.
Earle viii proceed up the Nile tomorrow.
Gen. Lord Wolseley remains at Cairo,
but will take charge Of all the troops
about Assout.
Lord Wofseiey, after conference with
the military authorities OF Egyptin conse-
quence of the falling of the Nile, has
ordered preparations to be made so that
II necessary the expedition can proceed
from Debbeh to Khartoum by the desert
route.
The English Consul at Alexandria.
Egypt, has forwarded to the homs gov
ernment number Of appeals which have
been made to him by persons who have
been awarded indemnity. The appeals
state that their families are reduced to
want and suffering. La Dirett0 states
that the delay in the reception
OF their share of the awards of the indem.
nifty has been ruinous to thousands of
people, Already a great number have
been obliged to sell the certificates of their
awards to spectators at so per cent. dis
count. The result will be that when the
settlement is made by the government
usurers will again have the benefit of the
indemnity instead Of the original credi-
tors.
Gen. Wolseley advises the government
that it is his intention TO adhere to the
Nile route in his expedition to Khartoum.
He urges the Importance of Immediately
forwarding flotilla and commssarY
stores
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
swELTERING IN THE SUN.
New YOrk's SuItry Dog Days Running
Well Into the Fall.

New YOrk's SuItry Dog Days Running
Well Into the Fall.
NEW YORK, s-..to.., 20
morning the thermometer
degrees, at a. m. 10 degrees, at 8 a. m.
II degrees, and at u m. So degrees. This
was slight fall from yesterdays temper
ature, but it afforded but little relief, and
although a light breeze sprang up this
morning people still suffered severely
from the effects of the heat. At the Coro-
ner's office, between the hours of and II
O'Clock this morning, there were reported
% sndden deaths, many of which were di-
rectly or indirectly caused by heat. The
effect on business is depressing, and a
walk through the business portions of the
city shows the marked influence the tenn
perature has exercised. Among the cases
of death from heat is that of Policeman
Brown, of the First precinct, who was
sunstruck on Tuesday and died last
night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
ANOTHER BANKER A SUICIDE.
j. III. Squier, of Washington, Finds
Public Censure Unbearabls.

j. ii. Squier, of Washington. Finds
Public Censure Unbearahle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. III. Fl. squier,
formerly engaged in business as a private
banker in this city, committed suicide this
morning at his residence, No. 1914 X
street n. w. Mr.. Squier became heavily
involved in business troubles and was
obliged to make an assignment a few
months ago. The legal proceedings that
followed showed that the bank was nope
lessly insolvent, and Mr.. SgUier has been
the object of severe criticisms at the hands
Of the public and press. 1t is stated that
his troubles weighed upon him to the
extent of affecting his sanity. lie had
been closely watched BIZ his family
for some time past. Last night and
this morning he complained of severe
mental depression, and about s O'Clock
this morning, while his wife was tempo
rarily absent from the room, he seized
small pocket knife and cut his throat.
Physicians were summoned almost imme-
diately, but could render no assistance,
and the unfortunate man died in short
time. He leaves wife, and two children
aged 10 and years. The attending ply
slcians entertain no doubt that Squier
was suffering from temporary alteration
of the mind when he committed the fatal
apt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
AN ACCIDENTAL HANGING.
Pennsylvania Tries to Put One of
Dickens Stories into Practice.

a Pennsylvania Tries to Put One OF
Dickens Stories into Practice.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-At the in
quest to-day on the body of j. H. Barry,
who was thought to have committed sui
eide by hanging, it was shown that his
death was the result of a curious acci-
dent. He had been engaged in an argu-
ment to prove that Bill Sykes could have
been hanged in the manner described by
Dickens, and, to settle all doubts, said
that he would demonstrate how Sykes
was hung. Yesterday morning he was
found hanging to the door in his room.
The rope was not tied around his neck,
neither did it look as if it had been iJlten-
tionally fastened to the knob of the dBor.
Witnesses say that the case is one of ac-
cidental hanging, and the jury, after
hearing their testimony, gave verdict to
that effect
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
TEN INNINGS AT MACON.
THE STARS GET THE ODD RUN
IN A TOTAL OF 81.

Brilliant Playing Not Characteristic
of the Days Work by Either Nine
Georgetown Succumbs to Atlanta for
the Fourth Time-The League Games
and the Races.
MACON, GA, Sept. 11.-Nearly 800
people assembled at Central City
Park this afternoon to witness the
match game of base ball between the
Stars, of Columbus, and Dixies, of Savan-
nan, both clubs having arrived in Macon
this morning from Columbus. Neither
side played especially brilliant, though
some portions of the game were well
played and excited much enthusiasm
among the spectators. Since the Volun-
teers' and Chathams' match the grass had
grown over the field, interfering with the
players somewhat. The game COM
menced at 3 O'Clock. The Stars won the
toss and sent the Dixies to the bat.
being relieved short while
by Friend of the Dixies and Leslie of the
Stars. Leslie also scored. The Stars
presented as their battery Burkalow in
the box and Lawrence behind the bat
until the seventh inning, when Johnson
relieved BurkalOw and Hamburg relieved
Lawrence. The DiXies had Tanning as
their pitcher and Fitzgerald as catcher
throughout the entire game. Fitzgerald
of the Dixies and Hamburg and Collins of
the Stars were favorItes among the Macon
ties. The DlXies made a beautiful double
play. johnson Knocked a stiff bounding
grounder to short stop, who held it and
tielded it we'll to RoSsiter at second base,
who caught Burkal0w running from
first, and then shot a red-hot liner
to Norton at first, who checked johnson.
This play was loudly cheered. At the end
of the ninth inning the score stood Is to
Is, necessitating the playing of the tenth
inning, which resulted in a goose egg for
the Dixles. The Stars went to the bat,
and Collins scored with only l man out,
when the Stars closed the game without
finishing the inning, winning the match
by a score of IA to 13, amid much cheering
by the spectators, who had become greatly
excited over the tie game on the ninth
inning.
THE SCORE.
Tho coOro in f.1lI Hvyo q n fn1loure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
NIHILIsms PRoCLAMATIog
Text of the Document with which War
saw is Flooded Under the Cars Nose.

IeXt OF the Document with Which War
saw is Flooded Under the Cars Nose.
WARSAW, Sept. 11.-Thousands Of COP
les OF NihilisJ proclamation have been
circulated here. 1t is signed by the Gen.
trail Committee Of Skiernyic. The proc
lamati0n says:
I'm the struggle to sustain the people
against the rule of the Czar we ought to
have recourse to the same weapons as he
uses. Our fight is now, as
it ever was, p0utrdRce. We
have done justice on the
journalist, Skiriptzyk, whose death
was wrongly attributed to the violence of
thieves, but he was executed by us ag a
spy. No traitor escapes.''
The police have failed to discover the
source OF the publication of the procla-
nation. The police, however. seized a
Nihllist al a railroad station disguised as
an officer of the guard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
THEIR BURNS WERE Fatal.
RESTRICTING THERON OUTPUT
Furnace ProprietOrs Presented with
Several Plans for Consideration.

Furnace ProprietOrs Presented with
Several Plans for Consideration.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 11.-A proposition to
shut down all the pig iron furnaces four
weeks in the next six months having
been abandoned as impracticable, the
Western Pig Iron Association has de-
cided upon new plan for restricting pro-
duction. Instead of four weeks stop
page to be made within six months. the
length of time is to be fixed by each opG-
rator. A circular mailed from their Office
in this city, to-day, says: eve ask each
furnace of the country to join in a move
ment looking to the restriction of the pro-
ductiOn on a plan that shall be
so broad as to take in the pecu-
liar circumstances of each. The only
terms laid down as to restriction are that
it shall take place within the next six
months, and that the restriction snail be
in such way and at such time as shall
suit the convenience of furnaces, either
by banking for one long period or for sew
eral short periods within this time, only
blowing out earlier and starting later
than contemplated, Or where concern
has several furnaces by putting one or
more of them out of blast, or by running
furnaces at reduced capacity. In addi-
ton to this, it is contemplated in the plan
that if the restriction CT production should
result in prices advancing to SO, or stocks
at furnaces being reduced to 100000 tons,
that the agreement will no longer be
binding"
WHAT PROTECTION DOES.
On account of the depression in the
trade the Edgar Thompson Steel Company
to-day notified their employees that unless
they accepted reduction of wages sus-
ho
Andrew Carnegie is the head of the COM
pany, which employs nearly 500 men.
The probabilities are that the reduction
will be accepted as the number OF idle
men in this vicinity is greater now than
it has been at any time during the past
ten years, Only about half the mills and
glass factories are in operation and there
is great distress among the poor. In
consequence the Poor Board officials have
nearly exhausted their appropriation for
outdoor relief, and it has six months yet
to run. 1t is estimated that there are
1900 vacant rooms in the city on accom- Accom-.
ol Vne pooftr ''.@9e .s."svs doubling up to save
expenses.
AN INCREASE DEMANDED.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia strike of
freight handlers is threatened on Monday
unless the railroads accede to the de-
mands by the freight handlers unions for
an increase of pay from 81 so per day and
20 cents an hour for extra time to 81
day and 80 cents per hour for extra time.
One of the reasons given by the officers
of the unions for demanding an in
crease is that landlords have raised
the rents of the shanties the handlers live
in fully so per cent. There are two unions,
one composed of white men, numbering
1,200 members, and one of negroes with
500 members. The railroad companies
we're officially notified by the unions ON
Sept. of the demand for increased wages
by the freight handlers from and after
Sept. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
The ocean CannibaIg-

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE suryiyors Of
the wrecked yacht Mignonette were
brought into court to-day and charged
with murder in having killed the boy
Parker to keep themselves alive. They
were further remanded to await trial.
Bail was granted on strong appeal Of
the counsel for the prisoners, who took
the ground that it was case of tustifia-
bic homicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
POLICEMEN AND POLITICS.
The Washington superintendent Ad
dresses an Answer to Clam.


dresses an Answer to Clapp.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Maj. William
Nee. Dye, Superintendent of tho police
of this city, has addressed the following
note, dated Sept. d, to Hon. A. NJ. CIapp
and others, Of the Finance Committee.
etc, No. 142, New York avenues:
My DEAR SIRs-Several membeys or this
department having received the circular let
ters emanating from your committee suggest
ing contribution to the political Campaign
fund, nave thought it my duty to inclose
you copy Of one of the rules taken from the
manuel governing the police force
Of this district. 1t was doubtless
thought by the trainers of the
rule to be absolutely essential to the good
order Of this District that the police depart
ment above all others be kept entirely freed
from the excitement Of political campaign.
The rule referred to in Major Dyes note is as
follows:
No member Of the police force shall lie per-
mitted to solicit or be allowed to make anv
contribution III money or other thing on any
pretext to any person, committee or associa
tion, or for any political purpose whatever
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12
RIGHTS oFPRoPERTY OWNERS.
Electrical Companies Must Obtain Per
mission Before stringing Wires.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-John Kern,
alias Currap, was placed on trial to-day
charged with malciously cutting and
injuring telegraph wire. 1t was shown
in the evidence that the Baxter Overland
Telephone Company had stretched wires
over a house occupied by the defendant
and his neaghbors without having, first
secured permission to do so. The defen-
dant cut those over his own house and
also those oyer the premises of his neigh
bors at their request. Judge Enoch
charged the jury that the company had no
right to place aires over premises with
out the corsAW of the occupants, and
having done 81 the defendants were justi-
fed in cutting them. A verdict Of not
guilty was therefore rendered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12

PITTsBURG. Sept. 11.-Lizzie Sheriff,
the victim of the terrible assault near
Six-mile Ferry ON the night of July 90, is
hOpelessly insane. She was brought here
from her home in Syracuse, N. Y, to
testify against the parties accused of
making the assault, but her condition was
such that her testimony could not be
taken. Preparations are making to have
her nut in an ASYLUM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-12

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.-THE funeral
of j.. A. MacGahap, late war CORE
spondent. occurred at New Lexington to.
day. About $1,000 persons attended.
Bishop Watterson, of the Columbus
diocese, ofiiciated, and preached an elo-
auent sermon. Among those present at
the services were the mother, brother and
widow of the deceased.