davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Sale of SCHOOL, Lands.

Notice Is he eby gwen that the fol-
lowing described school land situated
in hillps county, Kansas, viii be of
fered for sale I'd the highest bidder at
the TIeasurer's Office, in the city Of
Phillipsburg. on Satul day, the 11th day
of Oct. 1884, between the hours of 10
O'Clock, a. M, aud 8 O'Clock p. m to
wit: The
Sc or Sc or Value of Impr'ts. $500
sv t4r Sc or " - S52. 30
ali in section Sc, town 2, range Is.
D. L. SMITH,
sep11w4 County Treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
GOOD
OTniing
G8nI'e Reader.
Did YOU know that
FRED. E. WINSHIP
had started in
business?
Did you know he is
anxious to work up
Il good ira lie?
Did you know that
In ord 4 to do so he
expects to down
them on prices?

Did you know he has the nobbiest
store and the best selected stock in
the west.
Did you know that eleven years
experience i'm "a new country gives
him decided advantages
Did you know that your trade will
he great object tO him, and that he
expects to make his goods and prices
an object to you.
1t is good iudgmt Mt in yOu to place
your dollars where they will do YOU
the most good and after 81 careful
inspection of my stock and prices, if
yOu do not think that / merit your
patronage, l do not want it. All I
have to say is this: give me a trial.
pay no rents. Ny expenses all told
are mere trifie NV goods are
bought for cash and / fiOtter myself
that ! can sell cheaper than any mer-
chant who does al credit business.
My stock is fresh, attractive and
complete in everything belonging to
general merchandise, and / shall ale
ways pay the highest market price for
produce.
You will find me deing business in
the old Fled Du:tOn store (which has
been lately refitted) where l hope TO
receive u liberia share of your patron
age, and if your ueighbor asks you
tor the news, please tell him about
this little article you have seen in the
paper, and Oblige
Your Friend.
FRED y. WINsHIP.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
OFFICE OF COUNTY SURVEYOR.
PuILL1rsBUne, Phillips Co.. Kan

PHILLIPsBURG, Phillips Co.. Kan
Sept 5, 1884.
Vim Bissell You are hereby nOti-
fed that / Will on The 25th day of Sep
temb r. 1884, commence the survey of
section No. - in township No 4 south
OF range No. Il west OF the 9Th p. NJ. q,
and will continue said sur\ ey until the
external and subdivIslOnal lines of said
section have been established according
TO law Your cha Dnien must be disin-
terested parties. survey ordered bl
" IN Swim. Commence at the south
west corner.
v. B. STC3ERT,
siiw3 County Surveyor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

Arrived al the residence of Mir. & Mrs.
Willard 'cnrker, of Jack Creek. Kansas.
little ''PeaIl' weighing nine and one
hall POUNDS, on the first anniversary at
heir wedding day, Aug. Is. 1884 g.
Mamma and daughter doing well. Pa
pa beginning 10 feel the infirmitv of
20 d Age" while grandma and Uncle
Guy are supremely happy.
Sept. /, 1854. OBSERVER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
accounts due ma are now in the hands
of McElruy & Mckay fnr collection and
all parties indebted will please call and
settle and save farther cost.
E. B. SANBORN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

The republican voters Of Freedom
township will hold caucus at the usu-
al place uf voting al 3 O'cl"ck pm, on
sept. 6, 1884. BY order Of Com.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

Information wanted of w. II. Brown,
alias, Cha les Wilson, NJ. D., aged "a
ears. height feet s or 10 inches.
weighs about 1876 pounds, square shoul-
ders, dark complicated, black mustache,
side whiSkerS, Keen dark eyes. Said
" ilsOn has a wife and three children,
residing in ROurd Mound Township, o.
borne County, Kansas, Left H m
newell, Kansas. August 13 ult,
ears past, black name and tail, white
pot in forehead, hind foot white about
live inches above the hoOf, berg the
properly of The undersigned. A liberal
reward will be given for the apnrehen-
sion OF said Wilson and recovery OF the
above described morse, tOgeth her with Il
COW boys saddle and bride.
w. II. SMITH,
ChetOpa, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Republican Caucus, PhilIlpsburg Township

Republican Caucus, PhIIlpsburg Township.
The Republicans of Phillipsburg
township met in caucus, pursuant 70
call of the chairman
Called TO order by \. B. Mccormick
chairman.
On motion of ". F. Wo. dxard H.
Mcdowell was elected chairman and
ON motion of Frank Strain Il. K. Light
fOOU was chosen secretary.
On motion Phil TOwn~ley and @.
HickenlOOpcr were chosen teliers.
Moved and Carried that the caucus be
held open from Till O'clock p. NJ
Six O'Clock having arriN ed The judges
proceeded To count the ballots. Whole
number of votes caSI, 90, divided
among the candidates a. follows;
Representative.
w. H. Mcbride 81
County Attorney.
G. w. Stinson So
@. A Lewis So
N. b. Mccormick q
A. p McElrOy 3
Clerk of the District Court.
Frank Strain 81
G. A. Spaulding AZ
superintendent.
c. W. Snodgrass 68
J H. Young Is
w. D. Lane 6
Probate Judge.
H. c. Spaulding 60
A. II. Shapley 3
Chas. Dickey 81
The following named gentlemen were
chosen as dele aies Ia represent Phil.
lIp>burg township in the Republican
County Convention September Is, 1884,
w b BARKER, J II McIlvain,
Riner smith, = b johnson,
J T Morse. Phil r0WnslsF.
On motion, adjourned,
II. Nc. ON ELL,
IL 3. LiGHiF OF, chan man
Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
BOOTS AND SHOES,

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
Will pay the Highest Market Price
for all kinds of Produce and you can
get your goods at CASH PRICES. Re
member. ONE PRICE ONLY.
AOrth Side Public ISqtsare.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
TAMNIANY TO THE FRONT.
a Brilliant Winter and Exciting
Spring at the Capital.

Now that word has been received that
all Tammany is coming to the Inaugural
ion in a body the gu adrennial fete as.
sumes q formidable air. The democratic
families grow jubilant over the prospects
of the party's glory, but such of them as
are h~ouseholders here look forward anx-
iously to the triumphsl dimes, as there is
such a certainty of having their homes
crowded with friends, relatives and par.
tisans. Mr.. Isaac Bell, Jr., the brother.
in-law of James Gordon Bennett, has ia
ken a house for the winter, although he
will not occupy it until January, and
there are rumors of many who are COM
ing early in order to enjoy the brilliant
winter and the exciting spring. Repub-
lican officeholders are getting able to
speak calmly of their departure, and
many plans are already outlined. Secre-
tary Frelinghuysen's family will remain
at their residence here until May and
then go to their country home in New
Jersey. Their house here will be offered
for sale, as the secretary does not expect
to live here again, and has found that he
is not equal to any great amount of work
in this climate. Each winter he has suf-
fered long periods of half invalidism, and
has been glad to get away during the
summers. Outside rumors have said
that he would go abroad for a long tour
of foreign countries after he leaves the
cabinet, but his family do not confirm
that report.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
Proposals for Building Bridges.


-~aAN Wv - AASH
Sealed PROPOSALS, endorsed ''proposals ioI building
Bridges" will be received at this office until l o'clock
Tuesday the 18th OF Decem or, 1884. for the con.
struction of three bridges on the Sautee Sioux Reser.
walton in Nebraska, and Ponca Reservation in Dakota
at the following locations; on the Santee Reservation
over the Bazile creek, q bridge of three spans OF 90
feet each with 10 feet app caches; on the PoDca Res
%ervation, over the Niobra'a river, . bridge 900 feet
from end to end, and over the w. ssFor OF said river
a span Of go feet.
The bridges in question are to beof combination OF
wood and iron, with cast iron shoes, resting on pile
foundations, which over the Niobrara river are to be
driven 10 feet, over Bazile creek, 10 feet, and over
West Fork OF Niobrara River, 10 feet below water
level, and are to be built in accordance with plans
and specifications to be seen at the Office of the Depot
Quartermaster at Omaha, Nebraska, the "Times" of
Denver, Colorado, and Of the Inter. Ocean Of Chi
cago, Ill.
The construction o the bridgesto under the i'm.
mediate supervision OF q person to be designated by
this Department.
All bids must be accompanied by q certified check
on some United States Depository, for at least FIVE
per centum Of tho amount of the proposal, which
check will be forfeited 10 the United States in case
'aey bidder or bidders fail to execute q contract with
good ana sufficient sureties; otherwise to be returned
TO the bidder. In submitting bids, bidders should
tate the time required by them for the construction
OF the brI, ges, as this matter will be considered in
making the awards, and made q part Of the contract.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids or
any part of any bid II deemed for the best interest OF
the service Ii PRICE,
n 22.3wks IN ed Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
. NJ 4 II 4!
A GROWING CITY

The remarkable growth of Omshn
during the last few years Ia 9 matter OF
great sstcnishment to those who pay an
occasional visit to this growing city. The
development Of the Stoct Yards-the
finely paved atreets-the hundreds of new
residences and costly business blocks,
with the population of our city more than
doubled In the last five years. All this
is q great surprise to visitors and Is the
admiration Of u citizens. This rapid
growth, the business activity, and the
many substantial improvements made q
livery demand for Omaha real estate, and
every investor has made a handsome
profit.
Since tho Wall Street panic last May,
with the subsequent cry of hard times,
there has been less demsud from s~peculs.
tors, but q fair demand from investors
seeking homes. This latter class are
taking advantage of low prices In build.
Ing material and are securing their homes
at much leus cost than will be possible y
year hence. Spectators, too can buy
real esta' > cheaper now and ought 10 take
advant Q of present prices for future
pro t..
The next few years promises greater
d'vel opments IN Omaha than the past
iv, years, which have been as good as
we could reasonably desire. New man
ufacturing establishments and large job
bling houses are added almost weekly, and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many In Omaha and through.
but the State. who have their money In
the banks drawing a nominal rate of
%tereat, which, If judiciously Invested in
Omaha real estate, would bring them
much greater returns. We have many
bargains which we are confident will
bring the purchaser large profits In the
near future.
We have for sale the finest resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

principle and a cause, and vote in accord.
ance with your convictions.
The republican party will be largely in
the majority in the next legislature. 1t
cannot shirk the responsibility for failure
upon twenty.three anti .monpolists. |
hope it will be equal to the occasion, and
take advantage of it's golden opportunity.
1t makes no difference to the people of
this state which party affords them re
lief, 80 that relief is prompt and ade.
quste. But legislation. must be compre.
hensive and efficient, If the republican
party will regain the confidence of the
people, and reestablish itself in national
power.
~. NJ. S" asks what has become of
the great anti-monopoly leadersl" Well,
l cannot speak for the lesders, and l do
not know any of them who have ''achiev-
ed greatness" or had it "thrown upon
them" For myself, l can say that !
have put years of uncompensated
labor In this work, which | can only re-
gard as seed cast upon the waters, which
may bear fruit after many days; and l
am ready to repeat this labor If good can
be accomplished thereby. But 1t is i'm
mensely discouraging to see men who
ought to be well informed led astray by
partisanship and vote directly for cor
poration tools-vote, In fact, for the per-
petustion of their own and their child.
ren's slavery. But l am ready now, as
ever before, to unite with any honest
men In tho work of securing the reforms
we 80 much need. Yours,
l.. j. BURROWS,
FILLEY, Neb., Dec. s, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
IN AN ALGERIAN PRISON.
The Adventures of a Providence Boy
who Ran Away from School
in Venice.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
1t is not unlikely that Secretary FIRE.
linghuysen's aid will soon be sought in
obtaining the release of Henry Herion of
Providence from an Algerian prison.
How Herion, who is now 20, comes to
be where he is is an old story. The oldest
of fourteen children of Simon Herion a
German American, who took odt his first
naturalization paper In this city, by the
way, at IL he was sent abroad with. his
brother John to q school in Venice. But
both boys soon ran away, and John came
home again to America as a cabin boy.
But Henry after trying a waitership In a
MRrsellles hotel and wandering about
that city penniless and without food for
three days, enlisted in the French army
and was ordered to Algeria. His cour-
age, born of hunger, oozed rapidly away
when his company was ordered to Ton
quin and he managed by means of money
sent by his parents to escape at Marseill-
es, only however, to be recaptured and
sentenced to 100 days In prison. He
broke Jail, but was unable to escape hun.
ger and gave himself up again and with
five years imprisonment in Algeria star
ing him In the face wrote home begging
money to bride the guards when he
should be sent from Sidibet Abbes to
Mascara. Severalsums were sent but as
no word came In reply, John was finally
sent out in search. After delays from
cholera and robbery he reached Alglers,
only to learn that his brother after q
third escape was again in prison. The
Amercain consul, A X, Brown, is now
doing his best to save the lad from five
years in the chain gang, by the plea thai
he enlisted against his parents will and
while a minor.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
FILLBY, Neb., Dec. 8, 1884.
Noble Blood.

In England 1t is a grand thing to be-
long to the nobility and to have in your
veins what is called ''noble blood" But
1t often happens hat the blood of a
nobleman is not as good as that of the
vigorous man who takes care of the
nobleman's cows and pigs. Truly noble
blood is that which is enriched with iron,
and circulates in healthy bodies. The
Rev. w. B, Smith, Grafton, Mass, says,
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for a low
state of blood, and derived great bene-
81 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
TnE MYsTERY sOLYED.

ITO make a long story short, we found
out couclusively that Jesse James and
Bill Ryan we're the men who robbed the
stages n evidence we had was not of a
legal character, and rs that which was le.
gal would be very hard to obtain, instead
of applying for a new trial for Hunt, ]
went to Frankfort and there laid the
whole matter before Governor Black.
burn, who &C once pardoned our client.
Before Hunt left Glasgow Judge ROM.
tree had his photograph taken, and then
wrote to st, Joe for that of Jesse James.
When he received the latter there was
found to be one OF the most striking re.
semblances i have ever known bet ween
two men. Their every feature, their
manner of comblng their hair, corre-
sponded to a nicely; and the most singu.
lar thing of all, upon James face was a
mole in almost the came place as the one
upon Hunts cheek. As soon as Judge
Rountree saw Jesse James photograph,
he exclaimed Il have always said l could
not recognize Hunt az one of the men
who robbed us. l do recognize this as
n of them, and the one Hunt has been
mistaken for"
$50 there was an innocent man who,
from q close resemblance to one of the
most notorious highwsymen ever known,
suffered imprisonment in Jail for nearly
two years. Where he was at tho time
the robbery wat committed, and why he
couldn't or wouldn't show his wherea-
bouts, we never knew. One theory al.
ways has been that he was in some scrape
somewhere else, as he was not a model
man by any means, but it is certain he
had nothing to do with the affair he was
charged with. The lawyers at our bar
frequently have occasion to use, and do
use, Hunts case as an illustration in
other cases, and strong points are made
with juries to show how men even of
splendid intelligence, who are ever so
positive in their swearing, may yet be
mistaken"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
G.. NJ. ID,

Walking down Broadway is very pleas
ant when you feel we'll, and Tx
new felt better than when his friend
asked him how he got over that severe
cough of his 30 speedily. "Ah, my boy"
said =, sc. M. D. did It," And his
friend wondered what G. NJ. D. meant.
He knew it did not mean a Good Many
Doctors, for T-K--had tried a dozen
in vain. 81 have it," just hitting the
nail on the head, ''you mean DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery or Gold
Medal Deserved as my friend j
$ always dubs It," Sold by all drug.
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
Tho ELECTION Fraud Case,.

CHICAGO, December 16.-The parties charged
with participation in the Eighteenth ward
election frauds were before Judge Blodgett in
the federal court this morning, In the case of
all except Gleason motions were made to
quash the indictments, and Friday was set
Gleason he was allowed until Thursday to
plead.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
YoUsr MAN nEAD THIS.

The VoLrAIo belt COMPANY, OF Marshall
Michigan, orier to send their celebrated ELEo
TRIO VoLTAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANoEs' on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous debility,
loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health. vigor and manhood
trial Is allowed. Write them at onos for illus
trated pamphlet free,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

and told him ell about the robbery. aud
also showed him and his wife Judge
Rountree's watch and Miss Rountree' 5
rings, one Of which, the plain gold one,
with the inscription Patsy in it, Ryan
gave to his wife, Hite's daughter. I was
In Judge Rountree's Office in Lebanon a
few days after | received Hite's letter,
when the fIug with the name Patsy in
it came by express from Hite.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
&s@oIxet CoHaapazav.

DIRECT LINZ o ENGLAND, STRANGE AND
GERMANY.
nr-r-r
Ibs steamships OF this weli-known l,re are ouils o;
ron, In water-tight compartments, and are turnish.
I'd with every requisite to mako the passage both
ihie and agreeable. They carry the United States
,n6 European mails, and leave New York THUS.
lays and Saturdays for Plymouth LoNpoM ChoY-
oourg, PARIS) and HAMBURG.
Rates: Storage from Europe only Sls. First
Cabin, 1885,, eos and $76. SteerLge, $40,
Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, r e. Moores, Il. Tot,
,Sentsiu onaha, Groneweg d Schoentgen, agents 10
Council Bluffs. @. B: RICHARD o. co., Gen. Pass
Agts., 81 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas. Kozmineki q Co.
General Western Agents, ITO Washington ST.. OhicA
go.ML.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
AGAIN IDENTIFIED.

"Judge Rountree testified in substance
as he did at the examining trial, while
Craig from Georgia, Rountree from Min
nesota, the Tennessee man and another
man whese name l have forgotten, along
with the colored preacher, all swore posi-.
lively that Hunt was one of the men,
and the spokesman of the pair. We
couldn't prove an alibi. All we had TO
rely bpon was the swearing Of the two
drivers, and a strong argument on the
question of identity, and to try to create
in the minds of the Jury a reasonable
enough doubt to get the fellow of. But
the men who were 30 positive as to
Hunts identity were all men of fine in
t~elligence, and the jury wasn't out but q
short time till they brought in a verdict
of guilty, and fixed his punishment at
three years In the Pen.
"The very next day, however after his
conviction, the papers brought the news
of Jesse James assassination at ST. Joe,
No., by the Ford boys. and the finding
upon his person of Judge Rountree'a
watch and key and upon Mrs. James
finger Miss Rountree's diamond ring.
That was pretty conclusive evidence that
jesse had a hand in the robbery and was
one of the two men.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

Pure blood is absolutely necessary In
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
WAS HUNT THE OTHER?

81 Immediately commenced an investi-
CATION, with the assistance of Judge
Rouutree, to find out the truth as to
Hunts connection with the robbery. j
got the afiidavits of the Ford boys, In
which they recited what Jesse James and
Bill Ryan, now in the Missouri peniten'
tiary serving out a term of twenty-five
years for train robbery, ! believe, had
told them; also an affidavit from Dick
Liddell, M of the James gang; a state.
ment from the warden of the Missouri
penitentisry in regard to something thai
Bill Ryan had admitted about the stage
robbery; and a letter from old man Hite,
in Logan county, KY, an uncle of Jesse
and Frank James, saying that the night
after the stages were robbed Jesse James
nd Bill Ryan staid all night at his house
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
Nervous System,
Blood, and
Urinary Organs

All cases OF Curvature OF the spine, Crooked Fee,
Logs and Arms, Diseases Of the Hip, Knee, And
Ankle Joints. Also Chronic affections ofthe Liver
Rhe imStism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, CAtArTh, Asth
ma aud Bronchitis are all treated by new and sue
oessiul methods. All diseases OF the Blood and URN
airy Organs, including those resulting from intiscTe
tlon, or exposure, are safely and successfully tIeAteo
aud . cure guaranteed. Young men, middle aged
exhaustion, produc,uA indigestion, PalpltAtion Of tht
Heart, Dependency DiEhnoss, Loss Of Memory, LAol
OF Energy and Ambition, can DO restored 10 health
aud yigor, II case Is not too long neglected
The Surgeon In charge is . graduate Of JeteI
son Medical College 1850 and has studied hi
profession 10 London, Paris and Berlin. II afflicted
call OF write full description OF your case, and medi
Omaha Dlsp snsaIy, Crouuse Block, Omaha, Eeb
ontoe hsurs 1918 a m. l.; and rs p IN Sundays
SgAcoomucdatons furnished patients from the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

MERRILL, GEM Manager.
A.V II. CARPENTEB Cen Pas. AT.
7. CLARK, Gent Supt
GKo. HKR. FORD 1 - 0su P AZ,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17
lSTAK EN- IDENTITY.
How a Man Arrested for The Mammoth
CaVj Stage Robbery,
Was Convicted on Possible Identifich-
cation and Pardoned on Evil
denCc Furnished by
Jesse James
Photograph.

Special Correspondence to the Globe Demo.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-17

correspondence =" VIC
crat.
LOUISVILLE, Cecember "a few eve
nings ago a party of gentlemen were seat.
ed in the office of the Louisville hotel In
dulging In pleasant, social conversation,
when the subject of the Tichborne claim
emit, lately released from prison, was
introduced, and Arthur Orton's identity
with young Charles Roger Doughty Itch.
borne discussed at some length.