davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
PFRsoNAL

J. G. Gephart stiH has q fine grip
o. W BichfOrd visited Kansas City
last week on business.
u. Poyser was in with mau Thursday
in place Of Frank who was not feeling
we'll
W. E Code Is now q subscriber
for the official paper and the American
Farmer for one year.
Z Hill. Of Freedom township, has
moved into town, occupying rooms IA
the old National Hotel.
As will be seen by this paper, Judge
Pratt Is pa epalring Tor 8 return 10 PhL-
hpsburg. See his sale notice OF sCocz,
County attorney, 9. W. Sdnson has
very we'll and comfortably arranged
Office on the North side OF the Court
house.
J. O. Dean, one of the best sale men
IL the county, Will De found behind the
counter at AOung's Hardware Tor The
4eAL ear.
T. W. Cole, Of Neosho Co. Kansas.
q brotner Of Mrs, @. W Adams will
teach The school la district No. IS, IA
he South part III Muu.d township.
G. W. Young our enterprIsing hard
Kansas CITY Ia7J week, Ought three
car loads Vi goods TOR the sprIng trade.
Amos EweIl, OF Marvin, was in town
FLesuay, aud made Us pheasant call.
He Is a. present JlusLee OI SJ.OmOt
and Oue of the substantial
men " our county
G. W. Young has had his store room
ce,I, d o erheaI aud Otherwise IN prov
ed inside. and as sOOn a. the weather
will lermIL wall erect a 40 foot add.JlOu
70 the rear end OI Inc building.
he various CANDIDA Is Tor the Post
Otiico al KIrwiu have signed al agree
nIenL 10 submit the gu 5stiOu 10 The De-
mJcraLic voters at the Spring Election.
A good idea, why mol follow II here.
Owing to an error IN the notice the
sale Of cnOOl land abver, led ON the
out side of this paper, will MT taAE
place Juie N nth, but has been post
poned To Feb. II. See amended notice
on Inside.
r. B. Dukes. our city barber, who
bought the old Lowell properly On ths
east side, has been Oyerhauhng and en-
Ia ging It. fitting u , the space bet" cen
that and the bank, and viii spOA have
Il neat and coy shop anu comfortable
residence,
Miss Ida A. Ahlborn arrived in the
city LATE last week and renal. ed over
She will return at the end of
Inc college ear and spend The month
Of JULY with her friends Aere, la Au-
gust she Will c,nduc. the Mi chelI Co.
Institute ut beloiJ. Jewell Re, ubican
0. NJ. Mill4rd, If Smith Center,
Cashier of the Phillips equity
Bank 1t this place, died, lat Friday, al
3 O'Clock 2. Nj. lie has been a grea
suffer er for a long time. Gussie, ms
eight ear old son, Is reported very sick
with scarlet lever.
J. w. Lowe aud family took possess
ION Of the poor farm lat Tuesday. MIR.
Dixson. " hO has had charge of it 10
he last wo ears returns 20 his farm
in q enwoOd township near or at Crow
post Office, Adm McEIroY viii OcCu-
oy the Lowe Man ION for a time until
u A, Huling Who has rented it, gets
ready 70 move into town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Great Discovery.

Mr.. Wna. Thomas, of Newton, Ia,
says; Ny vile has been seriously a.
fected with a cough for twenty We
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without Keller, aud Icing
urged 10 try DR.. Kings New Discovery
did so, with most gratifying results.
The iirst bottle relieved her very much
add the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. she has not had so good
health Tor thirty years. Trial bottles
free at Spragues drug store. Large
size SI.00.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Zee size up.

IF you are suffering with low and
eral debility, disOrdered blood, weak
constitution, headache or any disease
OF pillieUs nature. by all means pro-
cure - bottle OF Eleetric Bitters. You
viii be- surprised To see the rapid ina
DrovemenJ that Will follow; you viii
Be Inspired with new lie; strength
aud aetivi y wi ] return; pain aud
o5lserf viii cease and hcnce-Orth re-
7sct-e IS Jae pr+l z o. E-Cccric Bitters.
5otd AZ MY Goats = Dotsls % 5prag4e
s. Son-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Long Island

A gigantic cyclone struck our quiet
little LOWE yes, erday. It did not Glow
The houses over, but blew some of The
men up ike q puff ba /. It had been
long looked for. By some it was d cad
ed, Dy Others it was not. No one Is
hurt up 10 this wiring, although the
gas has not all escaped y ct, aud iJ is
thought by many that the, viii be an
explosion SOON. he Cyciune taxes the
nature OF q railroad excitement. Mad
am Rum7r says that two of the ''real
head men aud managers of the B. & NJ.
Il. Il. Co. have passed up the Prairie
Dog, r.diug behind Frank Shafer s
mach gays" aud they are locating
aud esi abllshing towns, and they have
a 81 .ecial car at Anna, and they unload
ed mules, sc aper-. wagons, sh0vels,
pleas, ETC, etc at Republican city pre-
paratOry 10 beginning work az unce.
Also surveying srtF IS repairing for
operations. Aud Madam further says a
great many other things that we have
No rom lu relate here.
Mr.. Lad ey ha- his new drug stor g
almost C mpleIed and vail open out IN
q lew days. HIS family viii be here
with b % next week.
Dr. % God a ard 10 q ed here last week
IN the practice IF medicine He went
% Logan yesterday 70 meet his wi1e and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

mon A, l.. Pa,chu informs us That
he will nut be 81 candJdats for judicial or
congressional hOnOrSs but expects tn
omit polite when the Democrats fire
him out OF his position as register Of the
land Office at ObeI lin.
Weekly Sentinel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Ladies' Medical Ad user,

4 Complete Medi al work for wom-
en-. handsomely bound in cloth, and
illustrated. Tells now to prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex by Il treat
meut at home. worth its weight in
gold 10 every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. over 10000 sold
already. Postpaid only so cents
Postal Note or 2 ct. stamps. Address
NUNDA PUBLISHING CO.,
nOvI5-3mO Nunda, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Wanted.

a man with capital to take an inter
est in, and charge of. a mail, privilege
capacity, lO0 barrels q day Feed lots
cUnnec ed. For mrlher particulars en-
quire Ut Phillips County Bank, Philips
burg Kansas. jI7 4w
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
GET YOUR OWN PENSIONS.

The Pension, Bounty and Pay hand
Boz tells you how TO do it. All about
claims. Every claimant his own ATTY.
Saves soldiers many. dollars, and tells
them what Is their due. Much is due
SEA diers of which they do not know,
Paper c"vers, 25 cents u copy by mail
postpaid. Send postage s. amps in pay
ment. Address, John Kirkpatrick
{ ambridge Ohio. This will appear but
N 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
FOR SALE.

have on my farm, three and q half
miles west of Phillipsburg, about .rty
head of choice cattle for sale consisting
of cJWs, heiIers, yearliugSs and calves.
" II PRATT,
PhiLipsburg, kas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that there will
be Ieacher's examination at the
SchoOl-hou e IN PhiItip,bu z on Satur-
DAY, Jan. 81 1885, commencing at 9 o.
clock, A. NJ.
] II. YOUNG.
Co. Su9I. Pub. Inst
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
LOST

We believe, between the post Office
ana d. A. lIuliug's Dry Goods store,
An oil Sam, d ouckskIn glove. Please
return the same to this Office
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
WANTED

Information wanted at this Office of a
sOrrel colt, rather heavy build. blaze
face. and viii q feet. STRAY ed away
Sunday Jan. IS, 1885
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Bucklea's Arnica SaIY.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Salt Rhe no, Fever Sores, Tet-
ter. Chapped Hands, Chilbiains. Corns,
and al Skin ErupJiOns, aud pO -itively
cures Piles. or no pay required, 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by SPrague & san. vii
Eugene john, KirWin, Is sole agent in
Phillips county for the celebrated spoon
er Patent collar. He also has q full line Of
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
HALTERS,
WHIPS,
SPURS,
FLY NETS g.,
and makes a SPECIALITY of HAND
MADE HARNESS. Give him a call
before buying elsewhere. #
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
MoNEY MONfNI MlIEYIn

w "S'.-i "C''Ll - W S''Lt 80
We now prepared To place good
Farm Leans at a 10 rate Of in or est.
Money furnished day application is
made.
DAVIS & SPAULDING
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

DR.. J. cEson's L yer pills far Bill
.O4sness or Liver complaint are best
25 cents per boZ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

Rail Road Time Card
Eastward.
Mail and Express ...........5;O7 A ri.
Freight and accommodation. $3.50 ''
Westward.
Mail and Express ......-.....12'l9 A. NJ
Freight and accommodation. s:27 Pm
J.E, Pretz, Agent, Marvin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23
By G. B. MILES.

The undersigned having Leased the Pm Captain G1nS situated
public that he prepared take colts and matured horses break the most ne'n
possible the lowest Having practced the
fs0n OF @ & g 10 3 years m @ T many years before coming
aon oognae Flynn Marshall Pratt rockwell and others offer my services tn:
public that
not the ssaed school that pretend take villa
safety
sof
SoP oat 5 a s :1 %
The secret art ea1 tanning and training WILD and vicious horses
] a sSTe upon % No1 T. q %
oFR RS to n6 % 3 are H f Il: 6s @ %
soms Sods ha1d Gn % s 3 oa experience BE-
must The s By a sa:s T s II ass ne @ 's T $
S:t ri
es bng R best on jo as
squains
While our Ere endowed LINING thing % & n:
he Weapons Educating tn
@
S h @ 1s % wis suffer n si and S1da 9naS;d s a
what h thinks right not see Ro
3a
instinct pretty o
Ros % 8 8sf @ s @ S s:ss' al: s:
s" 5 f %a m b s R R that will u s1St s.
@ 5 % % aaEs long iss neas .d ha a
Kind attn M ] 9 much 6
would become
will here
men regard the n use OF the WHIP regard io, the &
prompt T
kicking striking .hying baking
Al
Hf DO Ta and T2a t e ss i CHARGE been given up " others
tsrmss
Respectfully,
ob.disns Servant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23
THE CURRENCY IN TAHITI.

Questions of currency have been
giving some trouble in the French
possessions in the Pacific. The Gov
ernor'of ROceanic, in addressing the
Legislative Council of the Colony at
the opening of it's last session, alluded
to it. He told the Deputies that the
administrative measures taken in re-
gard to the circulation had not Sue
ceeded, and that they found them
selves in face of the same difficult
ties at that time as during the pre-
viOus year. The solution of the diff
ficulty seemed always to slip from
their grasp at the moment when
they thought they had seized it. The
year before they had admitted the
CHILEAN peso at duty of one per cent,
and made it current for ten years as
the equivalent of five francs. This
the Governor believed to be an un-
business-like arrangement, which
the majority of the Council had only
agreed TO in default of something bet.
ter. The place had been flooded with
CHILEAN and Peruvian coins, and fo1
the purpose of restoring the "equili.
brium" between the circulation of the
country and its production Governor
Moran had deemed it advisable to
issue Treasury notes and certificate:
of deposit for French coin on an ex
tended scale, and to refuse to take al
the Government Receiving Offices al
foreign coin or notes. He refers
with satisfaction to the fact that
nearly LOO, 900 francs in Treasury
Bills had, during three years been
put in circulation "to the benefit Of
commerce and private transactions
He concludes his remarks on the sub.
ject by saying that "the metropolitan
(hOme) Government had therefore
facilitated as much as it could the
monetary circulation of the colony
and the needs of local commerce.
In this way the Colonial Admfnistra
ton and the Departments of Marine
and Finance had, in his opinion
done as much as possible towards the
solution of their currency question
but he considered that all this rem
dered it none the less indispensable
that the business men should con
tinue their importations of (French
coin in proportion to the growing re
Quirements of local trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23
SILVER.

Mr.. Ehrlich informs us that by half
past two on Saturday afternoon he
had changed as an obligation to peo-
pie who wante d it no less than $500
of certificates for silver, besides re-
fusing many others. The fact is that
the scare raised about silver coin has
led everyone to get rid of it by all the
channels that were open, and now
silver coin is not in circulation in
sufficient amount to meet require
ments, or, if it is, those who want it
find difficulty in ascertaining where
to procure it, through the action of
the bank in refusing to become the
medium of exchange between those
who have silver and those who want
it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23
6aSneraI Van Buren's Lecture On the
LabOrer In Japan.
(Concluded.)


During the sixteenth century, and long
previously, the Japanese were largely given
to emigration. They were enterprising,
daring, and warlike; and when embracing
the Christian belief, they became enthu-
siastic proselytes and teachers. In the
early part of the sixteenth century some
1000 of them went to the PHILIPPINE ISL
ands, 5000 or more to Tonquin (Annam),
and some 5000 to Formosa.
At the Philippines they rendered most
valuable assistance to the Portuguese in
destroying a horde of Chinese pirates
which, under the leadership of the re-
nowned pirate chief Coxanga had long
infested those islands. Subsequently,
however, the Japanese were driven away
by the Portuguese, who were jealous OF
their bravery and warlike spirit:
In Tonquin and AMMAN they remained,
and their blood permeates q portion Of
that Empire lately rendered conspicuous
py the French armed occupation. The
descendants of Xavier sent japanese
Christian Iaborers there in large numbers,
who converted many thousands of the
Chinese to their belief. The descendants
Of these early Christians still remain partly
in Tonquin and AMMAN, but have spread
into other provinces of the Chinese EN-.
pire. especially throughout Yunan, vas
and populous region, supposed to contain
a population of 81, 900, 600. Yunan Dor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23

The camel has twice the carrying
power of an OK. With an ordinary load
of 400 pounds he can travel twelve to
fourteen days without water, going four
teen miles day. They are fit to work
at years old, but their strength begins
to decline at %, although they live usually
until 10. They are often fattened at 80
for food, the flesh tasting like beef.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23
Money to Loan

ON GOOD PROPERTY SECURITY, STOCKS
~ Bonds, etc. Apply to
N. THOMPSON,
Attorney-at-Law
Cor. Fort and Merchant sts.. Honolulu, HI.
539u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-23
9. B. MILES.
PUBLIC NOTICE,

Mr.. JOHN A. PALMER will collect all Bills
and Accounts due the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER, both for subscriptions and AdYer-
Using, up to January sIst, 1885,
5O5-m7Sw &c. AACFARLARE d CO.
, 1885-04-12

CLEVELAND, April II. considerable
excitement prevails among Cleveland ply
sicians and the people who live in the
vicinity of Alum street by the death Of
two children under peculiar symptoms.
About ten days ago a child of Mrs. VIM.
Russell was taken i'll and died. After
death the body turned black. Yesterday
a second child died of the same disease,
and its body also turned black. The
symptoms manifested were purging, vom-
iting and irritation. The health officer
and coroner are unwilling to pronounce
the disease cholera without thorough in
vestigation. They will hold a post
mortem examination tomorrow.
, 1885-04-12
An outrage hv Cinnamon.

M#ARYsvIILE, Cal. April Il.-While
a police officer was taking a Chinawoman
to prison to-day, a horde of Chinese at
tackled him and underworld to rescut
their countrywoman. In attempting to
dodge them, the officer fell and six
Cinnamon held revolvers over him and
compelled him to remain quiet. Another
officer who came to the rescue was fired at
but not hit. The prisoner escaped during
the confusion, seeing which all the
Cinnamon fed. 1t is impossible to iden-
tify the assailants. No arrests have been
made and great excitement exists.
, 1885-04-12

drove. They averaged a triAe over 1924
pounds. The train was started from
Walla Walla March 30. and reached Chi
cago April 10, being II days on the road.
They were rallied from 1900 to $500
miles, and were unloaded and rested FIVE
times. The owners said they were well
satisfied with the venture, the only mis-
take being that the cattle we're rather
larger and older than was useful for the
trade carried on in Chicago. Although
no great amount of profit was realized.
there was no great loss, and as an expert
mental shipment, taken all together, it
a success. The animals were carried
over four great railways, and the mortality
was only one animal. The cattle were
bought for the dressed beef trade.
, 1885-04-12
snspectlng the Ex-Ameer

TEHERAN, April ll.-Ayoub Khan,
ex -ameer of A~fghanistan. who has been
residing here for some time on a pension
of $l,75o per month from the British
government, has again tried TO leave
Persia for Afghanistan. The British
minister kept close watch on Ayoub Khan
ever since his return to this city, after
his attempt several months ago to leave
Peasia, and has redoubled his vigilance
since the Russia Afghan difficulty began.
Leaning from letters which fell into his
hands, that the cx-amecr vas again
planning an escape to Afghanistan, the
British minister complained to the shah.
the latter arrested Ayoub and has CON
fined him in a citadel. Persian officials
have taken possession of Ayoub's house.
, 1885-04-12
The New york Stock Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market continues subject chiefly to Eu-
ropean war news. At the opening this
morning prices were firm and in some
cases ! to &c higher than at the close last
evening There was a manifest DISPOSE
ton on the part of shorts in grangers and
Vanderbilts to cover The market CON
tinued strong, but only fairly active, I'M
til the announcement wa made near the
middle of the day that England would
probably declare wal before Monday,
when m active buying movement set in,
accompanied by a further advance in
prices, which continued until about .
O'Clock. In the last hour the market was
firmly held, but made no further gains,
and finally closed strong near the best
prices of the day.
, 1885-04-12
Looking After the Territories.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE commit
tee appointed at the meeting of represen-
tative Democrats of the territories, waited
on the president to-day and presented a
series of reso lutions earnestly requesting
him at his earliest convenience to look
into the political and administrative condi-
ton of the territories. The resolution set
forth that the people of the territories are
not well governed, and the president is
requested to afford relief by placing good
men, citizens respectively of the terrific
ries, in Office. 1t is said by some inter
csted Democrats, that the rule of choos-
ing governors from actual citizens will be
adhered ia in every cast, but in the
selection of judiciary, custom and revenue
and land office appointments, the field
will not be restricted.
, 1885-04-12

Hasheeu, recently headquarters o
Osman Dignas entire army. is now who'll,
deserted.
, News has been received from Odessa b,
way of Varna, that transport service OF
the Black sea are busily engaged in the
work of carrying troops and munitions Of
war from Sebastopol.
The Ottawa government has suspended
quarantine regulations Respecting the i'm
portation OF cattle into Manitoba and the
northwest to facilitate the opening of O
meat supply from the other side of the
line.
The French government has decided to
form two divisions to be under command
of Gen. Cowrey for service in ToHquin.
Another division will remain in the south
of France ready to embark at any mo.
ment
A London syndicate has entered into a
contract with the government of Hondu-
ras to build and operate in that country
an ~inter-oceanic railway. The concession
granted the syndicate by Honduras in.
cludes land grants and mining privileges
Earl Northbrook, first lord of the Brit.
ish admiralty, has decided to organize a
great cruiser service of swift vessels.
From this fact it is conjectured hat the
government intends to repudiate the
declaration of the treaty of Paris con
corning %privateering.
The war feeling in st. Petersburg is
overwhelmingly strong. The car APP
peared at the theater last Friday evening,
when the audience, still enthusiastic over
the news from Penjdeh, on the general
assumption hat Komaroffs conduct had
the imperial approval, rose when saw the
car and shook the building with an ova
ton of applause.
Gen. Stephenson, commanding the
British forces on the Nile above Cairo,
reports to the government hat it will be
practically impossible to move the British
troops from Dongola during the summer,
because they would have to proceed SC
slowly. The Nile, he says, is not navi.
gable from March to July, and deprived
Of water transportation, the soldiers
would have to march along the rivei
banks, oyer mountain spurs, bare rocks
and shelterless bluffs under Il sun thai
would be simple destructive
Gen. Stewart, in anticipation Of in.
structions to advance his entire Indian
command has ordered an advance by way
of Quettah of the artillery corps now sta
toned in the. Kohat, Peshawetr ant
Hasar districts. The utmost secrecy is
maintained about the movements of the
British troops in India. The press cor
respondents at Rawal- Pindi are refused
all information about army orders. Il
has, however, been ascertAined that
number of detachments have already lef
on the route to Quettah.
, 1885-04-12

New YORK, April ll.-Shortly after
10 O'Clock Senator Chaffee and Gen.
Badeau left Gen. Grant, house. Chaffee
said: ''The general is now comfortable
and will probably pass an easy
night.
AT 1890 the house was closed for the
night.
A few days since Gen. Grant received
from the west a remittance of $1,000 and
interest for several years. 1t came from
a man who had borrowed the money
from Gen. Grant years ago and whom the
general believed dead.
, 1885-04-12

Suitable applicants are being accepted as
rapidly as can be arranged. All the adj
mirals Of the British navy have been no
tilted to hold themselves in readiness for
active service. a special injunction has
been sent by the admiralty to Vice Ad-
miral Lord Hayes, commanding the Brit
ish squadron in the Mediterranean, him
self and his fleet ready for service.
, 1885-04-12

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April Ii
Eighteen miles of the extension of the
Fort Worth and Denver railway are COM
pleted beyond the pastures. The road is
now ready to handle all cattle for the
trail. The drive will be as large as last
year. The action of Colorado and Wyo-
ming will not affect the drives, as the
time of quarantine, sixty days, will be
spent on the trail in the Indian Territory
or on the road
, 1885-04-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the UNI
designed under the firm name Of Braun
& Latsch is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Jacques Braun assumes the LA.
bilities of the firm and is authorized TO
collect anything due said firm.
JACQUES BRAUN, W
JOHN B. LATscH,
ETHELDA A. LATscH.
CHEYENNE; Wyo.. April 4, 1885.
, 1885-04-12

LONDON, April 1.-THE war Office is
overwhelmed with offers of service sent
in by army militia and volunteer oficers.
The recruiting depots in London and the
provinces are daily besiegheu by men
anxious to enter military service in view
Of the prospect of war with Russia