davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Marin and Vicinity.
GOLIAH-

Misses Sophia, Matte and MOllie and
Mr.. Geo. Dodge, and hir. and Mrs. G.
l.. Harris, of KirWin, attended camp
meeting last Sabbath.
Rev. l.. G. Goodrich has been made
district evangelist by the Adventists.
L. c.. Is a worker and the promotion Is
a deserved one.
Nay & Hlstead have quite a lot of
hogs on hand,
Of Kansas City, has arrived here and
moved into the Chas. Collins house.
He Is pleased with the country and will
invest in land near town.
W. D Lane was in town Tuesday,
renewing old acquaintance and making
new ones. VIII is our candidate for
Superintendent
John O'Nen has retired from the firm
OF Williams & O'Neii, and now we hear
that Mr.. Colby, Of BelOit, has bought
out MIR. Williams
Marvin is quite a popular place; about
One-third Of the school teachers OF the
county are trying to get the position OF
primsrY teacher.
j. c. COVey's new barn looms up.
4. Engart reports that some parties
raided his melon patch while he was at
church Sunday.
The AdYentists pulled down their
/ tent and hied them away Monday. Al
1 though they tailed to make any CONVEX
! siOns they made favorable impressions
! by their gentlemanly department
/ A visit to KirWin seems to have a
hilarious effect upon some Of our young
men, caused, possibly, by the rarity Of
/ the atmosphere IN that place.
/ Ii. X. Chambers son now assists his
/ father IN the grain business,
Wheat is very low nOREs and little
wonder that Is, when we consider that
1 il takes 1925 for freight on q, car Cd
wheat and one of rye.
John Scots told rs some time ago
that he would have about 600 bushels
+ of grain, but he was agreeably sur
J prissd when he threshed, to ind he had
almost {. 900 bushels
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Hillside


The song of the threshing machine is
heard IN the land.
We have had no rain for a week, and
the gardens look pretty dry.
The farmers are making hay. Some
of them have their fall grain in.
Mrs. Cora Ham, who has been quite
sick, Is now cOnValeScing-
Misses Jennie and Kate Larkin and
Georgia Mitchell, with Uncle Jimmie
Collie, went to the Burg last Thursday.
The girls went to visit the Normal and
Uncle Jimmie went to keep them
straight, (Oh, forgive US, glrls!) to
drive the team.
MIR. J. Z. McKinnon, who has been
going to school in Madison, Wis. was
visiting mis- mother, Mrs, Williams, last
week.
Milton Caanon went down to the
Burg and invested in one of Irwin
McDOwell's ponies.
Rev. W. r Allen Presched at the
Hillside school house yesterday, one of
the best sermons we ever heard him
preach.
Some of the members OF the Pleasant
Valley S. S. were up to visit the Hill
side S. S. yesterday.
UNCLE JOE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

Camp meeting attracted crowds from
ali parts Of the county.
The Marvin Land Company Is the
name of a new firm formed here for the
purpose of inducing emigration TO Mar
vim and Phillips county w. Ed
wards, II. NJ. Vincent, Thomas Emery
and others have charge of the business.
ana they already have correspondence
with parties all over the east.
A. F. Stevens has moved into the
country and Is pitching into farm work.
solomon township delegates will
probably 60 uninsTncted TO the conyen-
ton.
Our mills are constantly busy, with
lots of grain ahead
MAJOR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
rival and Departure of Mails.

Arrival ana departure OF NIGllBb
Mail east and.west via. &. B. NO.
Pacific r. r., arrives, m, leaves
: 90 p N, daily
Alma and Phillipsburg-Ar riyes Il
m, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days; leaves / p m.
Long Island and Phillipsburg-Ar-
rives Il N. and leaves / p. m, Ou
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nance and PhiHipsburg-Ar 4
p. m, Tuesdays and Fridays; leaves
a. IN, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Wagnersville and Phillipsburg-
rives 2 p. IN. and leaves ) p. III. Ola
Tuesdays Saturdays.
Post-Office HoUrs-Opens 8 n IN.
closes at 8 p N. Sundays opens 9 n,
and closes : p m, closes 10 "A m and 5.3O
p m. Money order business closes al
s p IN. No money order or register
etter business transacted Sunday.
II. e. SPAULDIEG, Phi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

District Court cOnvenes on the %,
inst with a large docket.
5. w. McElroy has two children
very sick with the Diphtheria.
J. G. Gebhart has nearly completed
his new residence and viii soon Occu-
py it.
E. W. Poor, of the firm Of Dempster
& Poor, land agents of Republican
City, Neb., was IN town last week and
informed as that the firm design having
a man at the state fair at Topeka next
week in the interest of their business
and the county. such enterprise is
cOmendable and should be appreciated
by an.
Hon. c. G. Vance and Wm. Day. of
Long Island, were IN town yesterday
and made the HERALD a pleasant cali.
ar. Vance is paying considerable attsn
ton 10 breeding fine horses and fine
hogs and Is believed to have some of
the best in this county, Mr.. Day Is
quite an extensive manufacturer Of
sorghum
Mr.. W Calhoun has moved MS fam
lily INTO town, occupying the building
lust north Of the Phillips County hank.
This gives him better opportunity TO
prosecute his trade, that OF carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun have lust been
called upon TO pass through deep af1ict-
ion in the loss Of their only son, a
bright little boy of four years, and no
tee of whose death was published In
/ last weeks HERALD, and in the shadow
of this their sorrow they have the heart
! felt sympathles Ct al cur people
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
GOOD
Orniing
Gentle Reader
Did YOU knew that
FRED. E. WINSHlP
had started in
business?
Did you know he is
anxious to work up
a good trade?
Did you know chat
in order to do so he
expects to down
them On prices?

Did You know he has the nobbiPst
store and the best selected stock in
the west.
Did you kaOw that eleven years
experience An a new country gives
him decided advantages.
Did you know that your trade will
be a great object to him, and that he
expects to make his goods and prices
an object to you.
II is good judgmG nj in you 70 place
your dollars where they viii 40 YOU
the most good and after q careful
inspection of my stock and prices, II
you do not think that / merit your
patronage, / do not want it. All I
have TO say is this: give me trial.
pay no rents. Ny expenses all told
are mere trifie. Ny goods arc
bought for cash and flatter myself
that ] can sell cheaper than amy mer-
chant who does n credit business.
My stock is fresh, attractive and
com lete in everything belonging to
general merchandise, and / shall Rl-
ways pay the highest market price for
produce.
You viii find me doing business in
the old EIed DuttOn store (which has
been lately refittedl where / hope to
receive a liberal share of your patron
age, and If your neighbOr asks you
tor the news, please tell him about
this little article you have seen IN tLe
paper, and Oblige
Your Friend,
FRED u. WINSHIP.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
Items Of Interest from all
parts Of the County. by
the Hera1d's' Corps
Of Correspond
eHGs.
Goose

Corn cutting Is at hand.
Will GOOde is preparing 10 make
sOrgho mOlasses.
Geo Brown has 3 parrot nice 2 year
old colts
A Mr, Cook, of Red Cloud. Neb.,
is talking Of starting "a drag store at
Long Island.
Rev. Jasper GoOde found q veritable
bee, tree On the creek last week.
1t is rumOTed that a ghost can be
seen any night on Battle creek.
ar. SOule has been quite sick again.
Ar. Charles Hartgang, Of smith co.
and Mrs. Nettie Stewart We're mar
ried Sunday last. They have our best
wishes.
Mr.. Chas. GetchelIis suffering with
sore eyes.
Jas, F. Goode preached to US last
night.
The Free Bfethodists quarterly
meeting viii begin next Friday at our
church.
Miss Nettie AveriIl has returned
from Alma, where she was attending
Il teachers institute
Mrs. Mae Finley has gone to Norton
county.
Our new School is to be seated with
The ThOs. Kane & Co.'S. seats. Gar
retsOn, of the Independent, was the
salesman. LONE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Resolutions Adopted at the Close of the Phillips
County Normal

Whereas, We have had an interesting
Normal, and, believing that this is, in
a great measure, due to the superiority
OF our instructors, and County Superin-
tendent, we deem it fitting that we
should make "a expression OF our feel
ings on the subject.
Therefore be it Resolved, That we
extend our thanks to w. H. Cady for
the zeal he has manifested in our be-
half, and recognize his ability to pro-
mote the cause OF education
Resolved, That to Prof. j. y. MOsher
our heartfelt thanks are given for the
thorough and energetic manner in
which he has instructed Us
Resolved, That for the untiring efforts
of superintendent Lewis, TO make the
Normal a success, we also tender him
our thanks.
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
lutiOns be furnished for publication TO
each of the county papers.
May Nash.
Com. Anna Lane.
Abe TrOup.
Adopted Aug. 29th, 1884.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Philiipsburg, Kansas
september 2 1884.

september 2 e., 1884.
The Blaine, Logan aud John A. Mar
tin Club, of Pbillipsburg, .met at the
school house this evening pursuant to
adjournment; president Z. Dav;s. Sc the
chair Meeting called to order, and
after some preliminary business was
disposed of, bessrs. HickenlOoper, stin-
son, Bissell, Woods, butcher and others
were called out and each made a rous-
ing speech in favor of the principles of
the old Republican party. On motion
Il was ordered that the chairman, score
tary and senior vice president act as a
committee to prepare a program for the
next meeting. On motion the club ad-
jOurned to meet Tuesday evening, sept.
9Th. G. A. LEWIS,
L DAVIS, secretary.
Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Matches. Matches. Matches.

Matches. Matches Matches.
The finest line of matches embracing
every kind of matches made, just re-
ceived by D. A. HuEng. Every match
perfect. Every match in the box war
ranted, a saving Of half by using these
matches Call and see them. Jnclud-
ed in the stock is a match that will not
blow ont in the wind, and wax match
that will burn for miBut,, Matches
that can not be ignited except on the
box and matches that have no sui
phuric odor, all put up in neat form
and at a very low price.
D. A HuliDg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
accounts due me are now III the hands
of McElroy & Mckay for collection and
all parties indebted will please call and
settle and save farther cost.
z. b. SAEBORN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

I have about five hundred bushels of
Turkey Wheat for sale at my place in
Arcade township, at 60 cents per bushel.
The rye was all carefully cut out.
Aug IS, '84. At II, 5. GRANGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

The republican voters OF Freedom
township win hold eaueus At the usn-
al place of voting at 3 O'Clock pm, Oh
Sept. 8 1884. BY order OF Com.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
COST.

Wishing to retire
from business, /
will close out my
entire stock OfHats,
Caps. Boots, Shoes
and Dry Goods at
cost. Cali and see
us. Yours Truly,
r. ROg ers .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

CAUCUs-A caucus of the Republican
voters of Phillipsburg township will be
held at the Court House, in the city of
Phillipsburg on Saturday, Sept s q, 1884
at O'Clock p m, to elect six delegates
to attend the Republican County Con
ventiOn. to be held at Phillipsburg, Sep
10, 1884.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
n. B. MCCORMICK, Com.

There will be a campmeeting held on
the late widow AplingtOn's farm, on the
Norton and Phillips Co. line, 1-2 miles
south of the Nebraska state line, Sept
Sd To 10th, for the conversion of sinners
and sanctifeatiOn of believers. Pastors
and people are cordially invited to att
tend this feast of tabernacles. Come one
and all. By order of committee.
Rev. R. Bishce,
Rev. I. Hail, Committee.
D. T. Curl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
EXPRESS SUITS.
The Baltimore & Ohio Defeated and
their Claim Denied.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. %.
The cases of the Baltimore & Ohio Express
Co. against the American, Adams and United
States Express companies were heard yester-
day in the u. S Cirucit court by Judge Treat
upon application of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Company for an order of injunction. Judge
Treat denied the application for an injunction
and dissolved the temporary restraining order
heretofore issued holding that the Express
Company has righ, TO advise advanced
accrued charges on shipments rendered to 1t
by any preceding express or railroad compsn-
les.
Judge Treat said a common carrier could
be restrained from discriminating only with
respect to legal obligations as carrier but
that an express company is under no such
obligation and because the Adams, American
and United States companies choose TO extend
that courtesy To each other it was no reason
why the courts should compel them to pursue
a similar course with the Baltimore & Ohio.
1t is a matter of favor and not of right. IL
may be accorded by one company to another,
if it chooses, and it may also be legally
denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
Boone Discharged.

ALRANY, \, Y, Oct, y,
Samuel J. Boone, who assaulted Gov.
Cleveland, Monday, was arraigned in the po-
lice court, this z, NJ, The room was thronged
by a curious crowd. Boone said he had been
greatly worried by his brothers case and had
scarcely slept for several nights, tie admit
ted that his conduct had been hssty and said
he was sorry for what he had done. lie in
sisted that he never intended doing the Gov
ernor any harm. Justice Gnttman said that
he received telegram from Cleveland stating
that he had no desire to prosecute the pris-
oner, and recommending leniency, Boone was
discharge =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
hAisE lsENPATCHgS.
SONS OF TEMPER
Annual Session of the Maine Division in
Portland.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 90.
The Maine Division Sons of Temperance
met with Portland Division today. The
grand worthy patriarch and grand scribe sub.
mitted their annual reports There are "a
divisions in Maine with llG0 members. The
grand treasurer reported over 500 in the
treasury and all the bills paid. The following
officers were elected:
Grand Worthy Patriarch-Isaac II. Me-
Donald.
Grand Secretary-X S. Stevens, Cumber
land Mills.
Grand Treasurer-S. Cobb, Chelsea
Grand Chaplain-Judge Benz Kingsbury.
Portland.
Grand Conductor-Geo. A. Howard,
Augusta.
G. S. Wv. X. Walter, Damariscotta.
In the evening there was public meeting
in the Second Parish church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
FIRE AT CHESTERVILLE.
A Number of Buildings Burned-Loss
$4,000.

FARMINGToN. Oct %.
The house, store, stable and grist mill be-
longing to Otis Allen, the carding mill OF
Joseph Keith, and the carriage shop of Hiram,
Barnard of North Chesterville, were burned
Monday evening. Loss $4,000. The fire was
discovered on the premises of OTIS Aller, at
about half past ten. A portion of the house
hold goods of Mr.. Allen were saved. A. f..
Knowles and II. C. Barnard lost in stock,
tools and machinery, several thousand dollars
each. Mr.. Keiths loss will be about one
thousand dollars Mr. Aliens considerable
more, who probably was slightly insured, but
as he is away. it is not known how the mat
ter stands. There was no insurance on the
other property Mr.. Keith's dwelling was
in great danger, but was saved by the exer-
tions of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
T'KDM BOSTON.
fternoOn Session of the American Mis-
sIonary Society.
BosToN, Oct. %.

BosToN, Oct. %.
At the afternoon session of the American
Missionary society, Rev. DIR. Hall reported
on the Chinese mission In 1870 there wer e
4 teachers and 329 pupils when the association
began its work there, while now there is q
teachers and 1867 pupils.
Rev. Mr.. Smith presented his report for
the Indian mission and spoke of the Indian
policy of government as constant rebuke.
1t had made the Indian pauper and vagabond.
The discussion of this question was continued
by Rev. George F. Stanton.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips reported on the White
Mountain work. Statistics of the illiteracy
of Kentucky and Tennessee show the need of
this work
DR.. Ray followed with graphic description
of this work In the West, this evening. THE
mutual helplessness of races as an element
of missionary work, was discussed by Horace
Bumstead ID. ID. of Atlanta University,
Butler r. Wilson of New Orleans and Rev.
Q. L. Riggs, missionary at Fory Sully, Da-
kota Agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
ON THE SAME ROPE.
A bloody Murder in Georgia Avenged
by a Mob-A Man and a Noman"ho
Received Their Just Dues.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Oct. %

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Oc: %
J.K. Dorsey. postmaster at Alpine, Ga,
and a woman named Jane Wade, were hanged
by \ mob on the same rope at Centre, Mon
day evening. for the murder of Mrs. Mary
Davis. niece of Dorsey, and c. {. Jones.
The murder was one of the most atrocious
ever committed in that section. On the nigh,
of the 9th of October. Mrs. Davis was called
20 the door and shot dead. C. c. Jones, s
~asl,hv farmer, who was at Mrs. Davis
honse was also fatally shot. Davis was an
nncle to Dorsey, man 20 years old. he
was heard making threatening remarks, and
vas arrested, and the woman was arrested as
accessory, The evidence against them ac.
cumulated, and he confessed that he killed
his niece through personal vengeance, and
sbot Jones through mistake for his nephew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
4 BOLD ROBBERY.
Thieves Who Lock the Door After Steal
Ing the Horse.

WooNsoCKET. Il. . Oct. -.
The local office of the Adams Express Co.
was entered some time last evening by bur-
glars. who rfled the safe of $1,000 in cou-
pons and bonds and $1,000 in bank bills. both
packages belonging to the Woonsocket nsti-
tuition for savings. The coupons and bonds
were left with the express company's agent
to be forwarded to the First National Bank
of New York. and the bills to be forwarded
to the Maverick Bank of Boston. The pack
ages were torn open and the wrappers which
contained the bonds and bills were found
living in front of the safe. The doors of the
office were found locked this morning and the
door of the safe, which is an old fashioned
one, was found closed but not locked. There
is no clue to the robbers. later despatch
states that the total value of the securities
and money taken from the Adams Express
Office is $4,000.
William S. Bslcom. local agent of the
Adams Express company at Woonsocket, per-
.onally attended to all the details of his Office
on Tuesday evening and saw the valuable
packages and money orders placed securely
in the safe and locked up. When his clerk
entered the office this morning at $40, he
found the wrappers of two of the packages
living on the floor in front of the safe, which
he found closed but unlocked, The thieves
overlooked another package containing $3.50
which was left undisturbed i'll the enclosure
where il was placed Tuesday. The safe was
not broken open but was unlocked with keys
of some sort in the hands of thieves and taken
away with them when the Job was completed.
The safe was not a particularly good one.
The lock has been out of order for some ten
days or more pending repairs. Besides the
coupons worth sll 900 and the $1,000 in cash,
there was package containing checks and
notes to the amount of $4,000, to be forward
cd for collection. The payment of these has
of course been stopped. The coupons are
psvnble Nov. lst and 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
HORRIBLE STORY.
A Drunken Wretch Murders a Man and
Holds a Whole Train at Bay.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. %.
The passenger train just in, reports a fright
full occurrence on the Paducah and Memphis
train Sunday evening. Hermon Marshall of
Dyresburg. Tenn A., was on the train drunk,
and went up and down the aises with knife
in his hand threatening everybody and in
dulging in most frightful obscenity. Finally
he insulted a man named Boone Hullfetters
of Mayoville, who struck him. Marshall
cut and slashed Hullfetters head, face and
shoulders in a shocking manner, and the lat
ter at last turned and run out upon the plat
form, where Marshall followed him and
plunged the knife into the bowels and threw
the bleeding man from the train as it passed
over a bridge, the victim falling fifteen feet
The train backed up, and the wounded man
was taken up, barely alive. Marshall con-
tinued his promenade through the cars, daring
any one to touch him and 40 one dared. He
was not arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
NO FOREIGN RAGS.
Meeting of the Paper Trade Association n
in New York.
New York. Oct. %.

New YORK. Oct. 22.
At a meeting of the Paper Trade Associa
ton, this afternoon, called to take action in
reference to an order of the treasury depart.
ment, temporarily prohibiting the importation
of foreign rags, a committee of five was
appointed to adopt an action as may afford
the desired relief.
A resolution was carried declaring it to be
a sense of the meeting that the production be
curtailed 80 per cent and the same in detail
be referred to the respective divisions of the
ASSOCIATION for its immediate action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-23
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Decision against a Railroad Company in
IA Test Case.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.

CINCINNATI, Oct. %.
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff,
yesterday, in the suit of the Third National
Bank, of Urbana, o., against the Cincinnati
Southern II. X. Co, to recover sum OF
money which the bank had loaned to former
secretary of the Railroad company, George
Doughty, who is now dead, for which he de-
posted as collateral, certificates of stock OF
the Cincinnati Southern Railway, which since
his death, have been shown to be an over.
issue OF stock without the approval and con
sent of the directors of the road, made clan
destinely by Doughty. The verdict gives the
plaintiff the principal loaned on these collat.
eral certificates, and interest thereon to date
This is one Of the numerous suits involving
claims aggregating S400.0O0 The case will
be taken to higher court.