davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Locals. Continued { J, /.

An immense stock of dry goods at
D. A. Huling's which must be closed
out to make rOOIn< for the expected
heavy fall trade, can be bought atsEery
low prices. wv
Il. R. Daniels, of this township has
a patent hen or incubator that has
Matched one batch of 800 chickens and
is now laboring at another nest filed
with the same number of eggs. 1t is
kept in dug-out, warmed with kero-
sene lamp, and works perfectly.
s. NJ. Eby was in town Monday to
get harvester. He reports his grain
as good and a great scarcity Of harvest
ing machinery, and there is danger of
some Of the small grain going back
into the ground for want of facilities for
harvesting and scarcity of hands.
AS spring medicine to regulate and
strengthen the stomach and promote a
healthy appetite and build up the sys-
tenn and restore the wasted energies {,
nothing equals DR.. Jackson's Root and
Herb Cordial. For delicate females it
stands without rival. Sold by all
Druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
Items of Interest from all
parts Of the County, by
the Hera1d's Corps
Of Correspond
enfss
Dry Creek DoIngs.

Thinking perhaps q few items from
this township, (Walnut) would not be
admissible, we pen the following:
Crops of all kinds are in a furnishing
condition and farmers are looking f0r-
ward to bOantifal harvest
Sabbath rs School was organized In
Dist. 81 last Sabbath, also in Dist. 40,
Bro. CrOnk will preach semi=menthly
at the latter place. School closed in
Dist. 40 on the 14ti1.e.I The evenings
entertainment was largely attended and
everything passed off pleasantly. The
teacher was the recipient of several
beautiful presents from the scholars for
which he viii ever hold them in tender
remembrance. The scholars of this
district are such as justly deserxs the
elogy of their teachers and the esteem
of everybody.
Since writing the above we learn that
Mr.. Jno. Warner and Miss LilIisn
Gregg both :of this Tp., have been
united in the Holy Bonds- Success to
the happy couple. B.P,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
STATE SENATOR.

As this question is now forced upon
the the people of this, the 39th Senate
rial District it behooves Republicans of
the whole district, and especially of
Phillips county who are very likely to
name the man, to look we'll to their
interest and that of the whole people.
The names of two men, both
we'll known to the
people of the county, are before
YOU to ask for your su1frages. The pO-
sition is one that should be filled
by man of large
public experience and good
abilities, conservative in. tendencies
hnd man of unquestioned integrity
and honor, a man i'll regard to whose
8ctiOn, the question ,Of,. vital impor-
lance there can be no doubt, and we
believe in the person of H. S, Granger
of Arcade township Ws.have' candf-
date who will, to the fullest measure
come up to our standard; of he whom
will best serve us as q State Senator;
Il man who is thoroughly identified
with the leading industry of this section
Of Kansas, that of agriculture; thor
Ough, wide awake. business man, well
pOSted in public affairs, and never con-
nected with any questionable business
complications that might disqualify him
from vOicing the will of the people on
the moral questions that are almost sure
To be before our State legislature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
cHILDRENs DAY.

Children's day was observed at Hill
side Sunday last, 1t was great day for
the children. The Superintendent w.
II. Emerson assisted by others worked
faithfully to make it a success. The Ex-
ercises consisted of sermonby the pas
tor followed by recitations :,.d respOn
sive service. The singing by the little
folks of the Hillside & Spring creek
school was especially interesting. ..sThe
collections amounted to three dollars
Subscriptions for the Centenary medal
ten dollars The weather was fine the
attendance good the exercises interest
ing and altogether the meeting was q
success. w, r. ALLEN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Arrival and Departure of Mails,

Mail east and west via. G. B. Mo.
Pacific X. r., arrives, 4 "a nj, Leaves
: 80 q fn, daily. -
Alma and Phillipsburg-Arr ives II
III, Mondays, ,Wednesdays and; FRI
days; leaves j IN! =
Long Island and Phillipsburg-Ar-
rives L III. and leaves p, M, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nance and Phillipsburg-Arrives 4
p. En., Tuesdays and Fridays; leaves
ga. H., Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Wagnersville and Phillipsburg
rives 2 p. III. and leaves 3 p. III. on
Tuesdays Saturdays.
Post Office HoHrs-Opens g m,
closes at g p III. Sundays opens . M.
and closes pm, closes 10 N and 100
pm. Money order business closes at
p IA. = No money order or register
etter business transacted Sunday.
H. G.. SPAULDIEG, Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
The RIlla Mound Nursery.

This nursery is located 2 miles south
west of Blue Mound, Linn county, KRS.
Was established 16 years ago by H. A:
B. Cook and S. S. Irwin, and has been
in successful operation from the start.
The business of This nursery is con-
stantly increasing. The lands occupied
for nursery and orchard purposes COM
prise block. of. land of about 1000
acres. The apple orchard consists of
$4,000 bearing trees nearly all of which
are we'll filed with young fruit. 1t is a
low estimate to place the fall and win
ter crop at 49, 600 bushels, all of which
will find ready sale at remunerative
price, The firm sold in Kansas 500
900 worth of nursery stock last year
Orders for the fall delivery of 1884 have
already reached the amount of $25, 900.
To successfully prosecute this immense
business q force of 100 men and $50
horses is constantly required. Forty
statesmen are at work in various parts
of the state soliciting orders
The grating and packing is.dOne by
experienced and competent men,~ The
trees are removed from the nursery
row by Whitneys' horse tree excavat-
or, thereby recurring perfect and unmu-
tilated roots.
Four of the statesmen for. the old reli.
able Blue Mound Nursery Company are
now in Phillips county. You cannot dc
better thing for yourself than give
them your order for all kinds Of stock
you may need. Satisfaction g1aran'
teed. If you succeed in the fruit bust
ness, select home grown stock.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
BLAlNE'S POPULARITY.

''If plebistcite of the Republican
party could have been ordered on the
nomination, Blaine would have received
400 100000 out of the 100000 Repub-
lican votes, against all other candidates.
The opposition to him came from the
shOulder-straps; the rank and file were
nearly all for him, and it is the rank
and file which furnish the votes on elect
ion day. The same popular sentiment
that nominated him will elect him. Any
resentment among politicians born of
chagrin just at this moment, will vanish
into thin ali before the steady march of
popular feeling. No man who is at
hart with the Republican party can
hold out against the masses of the party.
Those who have worked against Blaine
win be influenced by the prompt and
hearty support made by President Ar
thur the very moment it became evident
that Blaine would be nominated. This
example viii be inflated with cotagion
which will sweep through ali the TAG
tions and extend from Maine to CALI
fornia. Maine will start the ball in Sep
TENDER, Ohio will keep it moving Octo-
Der, and it will grow into an avalanche
IN November, to which every northern
state and at least West Virginia and
Delaware among the southern states
win contribute in strength. - Chicago
Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26

and Hawley, OF Connecticut. -Four Re-
publicans. Aldrich. CullonA, Anthony
and Hoar, who would have voted aye,
we're paired with four democrats.
The Mexican pension bill was intro
duced originally asa Demacratic meas
ure, to secure pensions for Confederate
soldiers who had been soldiers in the
Mexican war. it was opposed by the
Democrats GENERALLY, in its final pass
age, because. the Republicans had
amended it providing pensions, also for
invalid Union soldiers, their widows
and dependent parents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Contrasting Candidates and Parties.

Contrasting Candidates and Parties.
The situation seems to be this: There
is now contest between Blaine and the
men whose candidates were not nOmin-
ated at Chicago. But Blaine is not run
ming against the men who were not
nominated. By and by the Democratic
party will nominate a man who will be
running against Blaine. The men whose
candidates were not nominated Will be-
gin to contrast these two candidates,
and from contrasting the men they will
finally get to contrasting the parties, and
then BlaiLe will get them au,-[Col.
Robert G Ingersoll.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Ash creek and vicinity.

ASH creek anu Vlo2nlJys
News Is scarce. this week.
Our woolly men have some of them
shipped their clip hope they soon have
full purses.
Mr.. Boughton has been building an
addition to his residence, Mr. B. is
bound 70. live:at: home and board st the
same place.
This neighborhood has the champion
boy sheep shearer in the person of Mel
vim Osborne whe t'sat at the feet of Mr..
Walker as it were.
:; The voice of the fruit tree agent Is
heard in the land.
Mr. Gadberry Is canvassing for the
Blue Mound nurseries and taking orders
from all the progressive farmers; let us
have fruit as well as peace.
Mr.. Osborn has field of broom corn
that is looking well.
And now Mr. Editor as we are all
through planting our other t'craps" are
we not ready to begin preparing TO plant
obnoxious candidates..
We don't think that the people OF this
congressional district are satisfied with
the actions of the Downs conventions.
If we could not get Mr.. Holt there
are certainly other gentlemen who are
residents of the DIST. and if there is no
independent candidates your humble
servants will be compelled to vote with
the mOngrels for congress if they NOM
mate a good home man. Let each vote
throw one shovel full of ''kiyeriD'' on
the carpet bagger and we will plant him
so deep that he will never hear the horn
foot.
Pm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
BLAINE'S BOOK.
TWENTY YEARS OF. CONGRESS.
BY
HON. JAMES c. BLAINE.
The most popular of living
writer's and Republican
candidate for Presi
dent Of the Unit
ed States.

The book covers a period of Twenty
Years, from Lincoln to Garfield, during
which time its distinguished author vas
a member of our National Congress In
both branches II Is within ITSELF
Complete Compendium of National
Events firm the firing of Fort SumpteE
to the death Of Garfield. II is thor
',ueh Delinestion of the lives of ali the
great meu wilO associated with the La
mentei Lincoln. The first volume con-
taius the unwritteu history Of the great
American conflict, and viii be read with
thrilling interest by the veterans OF the
late var. The book will be in two
Royal Octave Volumes, Of over 500
iages each, .profuScly illustrated With
fine steel engravings Of LINCOLN, GAR-
FIELD. BLAINE, SUMNER, CHANT, Los
GAN. and uther grand men Of the Ma
ton. living aud dead. is handsomely
bound, and sold at the remarkably low
price Of 1915 per volume
Orders by mai! solicited.
D. T. PALMER, AR't.,
Kirwin. Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Dissolution of Partnership.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS,

Juu5 10 1OOfs
Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership lately existing between d. A.
Huling and G. w. Biickford is this day
by mutual consent dissolved, / G. W.
Bickford retireing. The business will
be conducted at the old stand by d. A
Huling, to whom all debts owing to
said partnership are to be paid and all
demands against said firm are to be
presented to d. A. Huling, he having
assumed fhe same. 81
d, A. HULING,
G. W. BICKFORD,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.


.7511- June Goth, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk Dist =.
Court or Probate Judge, at Phillips
burg, Kas., on Aug. I'd, 1884, viz:
MARCUS d. STONE,
DIS 1927, for the Sc or of the ne Or of
sec. 2, tip. 1, r, 10.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon :,
and cultivation of, said land. viz
j. H. Faubian and H. N. Faubian,. OF
Republican City, Neb. A. j. Mellinger,
and D. w. Mcdonald of Myrtle, Has.
JOHN BISSELL,
e. A. Lewis, atty, Register.
6 &C 7.31
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Caucus.

A caucus viii be held at the Court
House, IN Phillipsburg, Saturday, July.
9Th, 1884 at 2 O'Clock y M, for the
purpose of electing 6 delegates to the
county convention at Phillipsburg, July
18th, 1884, for the purpose of electing
10 delegates 10 the senatorial conven-
ton to be held at Oberlin. Kans., July
22nd, 1884. Also to select 2 delegates
to attend the state convention to be
held at Topeka, July 10th, 1884.
N. B. Mccormick,
Committeeman. =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
WASHINGTON co. NURSERY

Has made deliveries of stock at Kirwin.
PhiIlipsburg. Stockton and other
points in the Northwest.
And unlike others who have been in
our midst; is not ashamed to ask for a
continuance of your previous very lib
sral patronage. We GAN aud WILL
sell as. cheap as any other nursery in
the west.
Send orders to
I'D. T. PALAER, Gent. Ag't5
Kirwlu, Kansas.
81 Price nut furnished Ga application, Il 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Sale of School Land.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described school land situated in
Phillips county State of Kansas will be
offered for sale to the highest bidder
at the Treasurer's office in the city of
Phillipsburg Kansas on Saturday July
25th 1884 between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. h and o'clock p. NJ. to wit:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
B1ssEL1 ss LnaErFo0r,
EDITORS.
JUNE 90.

Torms; The REoULAR EbarroN of the HE
Alb contains eight pages with six columns to the
page subscription price $3.50 per annunl in
advance. Tn. DaLLAR EDITIeN consists OF four
pages Of the regular edition and contains all the
Editorial and Local NeWs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
Phillipsburg, Kansas,

Parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the late firm of Huling & Biek-
ford and whose accounts are past due
will please take notice that said ac-
counts must be filed by cashpPr note
within the next 80 days, as the remain-
der on hand at time not settled-wilf be
left for collection.
Wv D. A. HULING.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
The south and SOUTHEAST Florida.

Should you contemplate trip Ia
Nashville, Chattanooga Atlanta,
Charleston, S G Savannah, Ga Jack
sonvills, Florida, or in fact eny other
point in the south or south east, e viii
BE 20 your interest to examine the I'D
vantages over ali other lines offered by
the st Louis, IronMOuntain, & South.
ern R'y.-''Iron Mountain Route sn
the way of Fast Times Elegant Equips
menSs &c
At present daily tram Is ran from
st. Louis TO Nashville, Tenn making
direct connection with connecting lines,
for boints mentioned above This train
connects at Nashville with theJ acksou-
Allie Express, having . Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car Of the very finest make
attached which runs through 70 Jack
sonville, Florida without change
For further information address
E CHANDER, HFiG ToWEszNz,,
Cent Tiki Agt Genl gass Agtr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


At the solicitation of many RepHbli-
cans, l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for State Senator, from this
district, subject to the action of the Re-
publican Convention.
II. 5 GRANGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-06-26

D. T. PALMER, AR't.,
Kirwin. Kansas.
, 1884-02-07
WsndelI Philllns, Heart.

Boston, February 6.-The post-mor-
tenn examination Of Wendell Phillips
showed disease of the heart, both Of
long standing and more recent date.
The heart was extensive enlarged and
fatty, with the blood vessels supplying
it nearly o~bstructed by early disease.
In d portion the wall was softeued
from lack of blood supply and a nearly
complete rupture of the organ was the
result. The pericardium showed the
result Of recent Inflammation. The
aorta showed extensive disease. The
other organs were healtby. Death re-
suited from paralysis of the heart, due
to the causes stated.
, 1884-02-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Stockmen just in from the numerous
ranges report cattle as In a houriahing
condition.
II. S. Hopkins, a prominent citizen
of Homer, ILL.,, will locate u large herd
of cattle in johnson county next fall.
The profit in raising cattle, where u
person has Il good range and conducts
the business IN sound business princi-
plies, can be safely estimated at % per
cent. per annum.
Tie numerous inquiries for good
stock ranches by men who are looking
for locations in the new west would in
dictate an active business in all kinds OF
stock in Colorado during the coming
season.
A Sheridan, johnson county, CORE.
spondent says still il SHOWS, until the
ground Is again hidden, and stock can-
not rustic" without cold noses; still
all stock is reported a7 doing uncom
monty well, considering the season OF
the year.
A letter was received ut state head.
quarters yesterday from the head Of the
Running Water, Wyo., which stated
that there was but little snow up there
and that stock in general WAS looking
far above the average. Several Colo
RADIO growers aud owners have stock il
that vicinity.
, 1884-02-07
The Last Rites.

Boston, February 6-At an early
hour this morning, people began to
gather about the residence of the late
Wendell Phillips. None were admit
ted to the house but the intimate
friends and relatives. There were no
services in the house. Several hun
dred persons, including co-workers, fol-
lowed the remains TO the old Hollis
street church, where the funeral SER
vices took place, conducted by Rev.
Samuel Longfellow, of Cambria. q, as
sisted by Rev. Samuel May, of Leices-
ter.
Among the prominent clergymen
present IN the pulpit, were Revernds
Edward Everett Hale, q. A. Barton,
James Freeman Clark, A. NJ. Miner
and John j. Savage. The interior of
the church was damned to %suffocation
by friends and relatives of the dead
orator. Among those attending the
services were large committees from
both houses of the legislature, the COM
mon council in a body and delegates
from Woman Suffrage associations,
labor organizations and Temperance
societies, Irish societies, Free Thinkers
association, American Free Soil society,
Young Mems Congress and many re-
form movements with which Phillips
was prominently identified.
After the services the body was borne
TO Faneuil ball. AS soon as the crowd
was gotten into order by the police, the
public formed into lines and were ad-
mitted to the hall. The coffin was
guarded by four colored soldiers. The
face of Mr.. Phillips wears a placid,
half smiling expression, and its appea-
ance is most natural. The remains lie
in state until 4 p. m.
, 1884-02-07
FOREIGN FACTS.

London: A special cabinet council
was held yesterday morning for discus
sing the disaster to Baker Pasha.
Gladstone presided. Egyptian shares
have greatly declined.
London: A Dublin correspondent
says the government has been in pos
session Of information for some time of
Fenian plots, which led to the removal
of imprisoned %Invincibles. -
London: Another cabinet council
was held yesterday afternoon to dis
GUS the condition of affairs in Egypt.
The transport orentes, with 1000
sailors on board. has been ordered TO
remain at Suez.
London; In the fight near Tokar It
seems that the Egyptian cavalry threw
away the saddles and turned their
horses loose, ~effecting a retreat on foot,
in order that they might not be sent
back TO fight again.
Hamburg: At 10 this morning the
remains of DeLong and his comrade0,
of the Jeanette Arctic expedition,
were quietly placed OF board the Frisia,
where they occupy u special apartment.
The Frisia then set sail for the United
States.
Rome: The pope and cardinals have
decided to address a note to the differ
ent powers, pointing out the conse-
quences to the church which will re-
suit from the conversion of real prop
erty and propaganda into Italian rsntes
as ordered by the courts.
London: Gladstone stated In the
house of commons that Admiral
Hewett had decided to strengthen the
force at Suakim, and the government
had taken measures to increase his
forces in order to insure the safety OF
that city. Baker Pasha telegraphed
Sir Evelyn Barring the British minister
at Cairo, hat the force by which be
was attacked was less than one thous-
and strong, but that the Egyptians
threw away their arms and fed.
, 1884-02-07

London, February 6.-Later advices
OF the defeat OF Baker Pasha state that
the slaughter of his forces continued
all the way back to Irinkitat. The
Egyptians were panic stricken and fell
upon their knees, but their appeals for
mercy were fruitless. The Arabs
seized them by their necks and thrust
speers into their backs, and savsgely
cut their throats.
The Englishmen missing are Maui
rice Bey, Surgeon Leslie, Captains
Foster and Walker and Lieutenants
Carroll, Smith and Watkins. Ten
other foreign officers are missing. The
fugitives huddled together on the snore
at TriDkitat where they might easily
have been slaughtered. but the enemy
gave up the pursuit. The men en-
barked as quickly as possible upon six
transports hat were lying there, and
with Baker Pasha and Colonel Sartor-
ius arrived about midnight at Suakim.
Intense excitement prevails at Suakim.
An attack of the enemy is expected.
The forts are occupied by the English
marines. The French agent has tele-
graphed for a man of war.
At Suakim: The enemy still sur
rounded, and have destroyed Tewfk
Bey and four hundred followers be-
tween Sinkat and the coass, while at
tempting to cut their way through the
enemy.
All the reliable special dispatches
agree that TokaI and Sinkat are hope
lessly lost. The fact hat the British
gunboats have left Trinkitat creates a
bad impression upon the minds of the
Egyptians and encourages the rebels in
their fahaticism. The rebels have cap.
tured five guns, 36, 900 pounds of can,
non ammunition, 5000 rifles and an enor,
nous quantity of cartridges.
, 1884-02-07
Kicks Against Cattle Kings.

Washington, February 6.-The de-
layed Hatch pluro.pneumonia, which
has been reported favorably upon by
the committee on agriculture, will
meet with heavy opposition, and be OPP
posed by the entire Texas delegation,
with the exception of Ochiltree. The
argument used is that the bill is too
sweeping, and places too m~uch.power
in the hands of the bureau, which can
be used to favor individuals and block
the trade.
In his speech yesterday, Mr.. Bedford
said that he had been informed that
the bill was the result of the combined
genius of cattle kings of the west, aud
that it vas to destroy men who owned
thoroughbreds. II that is the object,
the house should have the courage to
deliberately inv estlgate the question
before passing the measure.