davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

corn to feed them. Well, we looked
after the corn, and an eZperien ced farm
or looked with us. We looked for dead
corn, and we saw a few fields, which had
been damaged by the dry weather.
But what did that amount to? The
were only a drop In a bucket, so to speak
as compared with the immense area,
which was covered with strong and
healthy plants.
The following circular has been issued
from the Office Of the Live Stock Sani-
tary commission state Of Kansas, to
several counties:
TOPEKA, KAN, June 3Oth, 1886.
To the sheriff, deputy shsri6s, t,adsr-
sheri6s, and all constables Of the state
Of Kansas:
WHEREAS, 1t is reported 20 this board
that certain cattle are seeking to enter
the state of Kansas in violation Of the
provisions Of chap. 19I, session laws Of
1885; and,
WHEREAS, The entry Of such cattle
IN violation Of said law may prove disas-
trous to the live stock interests Of this
state; now,
THEREFORE,, We the LAV5 STOCK
Sanitary commission Of the state OF
Kansas, do hereby direct that whenever
you have a notice or knowledge tina
there are within your county, cattle com
ing from south of the 87th parallel
north latitude, to forthwith take charge
Of and restrain such cattle under such
temporary quarantine regulations as VII
prevent the communication Of disease
and make immediate report Of your ao-
lions to this commission.
You viii also notify the owners, or
persons in charge Of such cattle TO be
ready to show to this commission, at
such time and place as we may designate.
where the said cattle have been held
since the first day Of December, 1885.
You viii hold all cattle so quaran-
tined until released by order Of this
commission, and incur no lNors expense
than is absolutely necessary. All eI-
penses necessarily incurred by You
while acting under the provisions Of
chapter 191, session laws Of IGs5 vii
be paid as provided for in section Of
said law.
By order of the Live Stock S6uitsry
commission of the state Of KansasA
A A. HOLCOausE. Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14
GRAND ARMY GLEANINos.

The G. A. R. hall at lola viii soon be
ready to occupy.
Wichita sent about fifty delegates to
the San Francisco encampment.
The Woman's Relief corps held a very
pleasant social at WamegO, recently.
A movement Is on foot to organize q
camp Of Sons of Veterans at OskalOoaa.
Kit Karson Post, G. A. R., Of Lyons.
had an enjoyable time at their camp ire
There will be a reunion OF Co. D.
9Th Kansas, at Seneca during the fair
this fall.
The Sons Of Veterans held a successful
fair and festival at Anthony, Harper
county recently.
An old soldiers reunion viii be held
at Westmoreland, Pottawatomie county,
the first Of September.
A call for a re- union nf the old soldiers
to be held at Cedarvale, October u, Is
and IA, has been issued.
The G.. A. r. Post, OF Marion, Marion
county, gave a reception to the ladies OF
the relief corps at their hall recently,
and a fine time is reported.
There are now 500 inmates of the Ma
tional Soldiers home at LeavenWOrth.
There are fifteen cottages erected, and
large dining hall and kitchen. The boys
there enjoy life. and are made as com
Portable as though at home.
Garden City Herald: The vicinity Of
the railroad depot was handsomely deco
rated with flags and other national en-
blens, In honor Of the G. A. r. excursion
lists that passed through en- route for the
national encampment at San Francisco.
Leavenworth Standard: The survivors
Of the battle Of Wilson creek are making
preparations for a big reunion on the
10th Of August which VIII be the twenty
fifth anniversary of the battle. Chas.
FRANKIE Is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements and Ed. REILLY secretary.
Ellsworth Reporter: Ellsworth Post,
No. D, g. A. r., literally covered the
depot at this place with flags bunting
and G. A. r. emblems last Saturday and
as the old soldiers passed through our
city euroute for San Francisco, they
cheered for the old flag and the G. A. r.
Of Ellsworth.
CLYDE Herald: There viii be a reunion
Of the old soldiers Of northern Kansas, at
BelIeviIe, on September 10, II, and Is.
They are making preparations to have q
grand time. They have engaged Capt.
L. D. Dobbs to assist them In presenting
the "Spy OF Atlanta, at the opera house
every evening.
Rocks County Record; james F.
Stuu, Of Logan township, has received
notice from Commissioner Black that his
pension claim has been allowed As Mr..
StulI applied thirteen years ago for a
pension, he viii receive auearGges from
1875. His many friends rejoice with him
In his good fortune.
Ellsworth Reporter: The address on the
| life Of General Grant at the NJ. e. church
recently by Rev. Grade, was an able one
and highly appreciated by the large
audience that heard It. The church was
decorated with the stars and stripes and
several stacks Of old army muskets Ia
front Of the pulpit Rev. Grade was an
old soldier, and is as true comrads e
ever marched to the music Of the fife and
drum.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14
PHILLnsBURe. KANSAS. sATURDAY. AUGUST a. 1856

notice, and directing the flags upon the pub
lie buildings of the state TO be displayed at
half mast until and including the day OF the
funeral, and requesting the citizens OF the
state to unite in appropriate tokens OF grief.
The funeral services were held at Grey
stone, August Tth, and the remains were
then conveyed to Lebanon, Columbia coun-
ty, n. Y. Rev. W. ]. Tucker, Of Andover
theological seminary was the officiating
clergyman. The pail bearers were; Hon
ohm BigeIoW, Secretary Of the Treasury
Daniel Manning, Hon. Samuel j. Randall,
Hon. Smith NJ. Weed, ez-COmptrOller An
drew H Green, George r. Miller Charles
A. Dana, DR.. Charles Is. Simmons, William
Allen Butler, Aaron j. NandeIpOOl, Hon.
Daniel AIagons and John B. Trevor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14
HOUSE

In the house on August 4, the committee
on conference reported the Joint silver resO-
luton. Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, opposed the
conference report. Mr.. Hewitt, Of New
measure were voting for measure which
would bring the country to a silver basis as
surely as the sun would use tomorrow.
This resolution served notice upon the men
no owned the property of the country that
there was to be a transfer from a gold TO
silver basis, by which % per cent. Of all the
property Of the country would change hands
without the consent of the owners.
Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania closed the
debate in support Of the conference action
and IN the course of his speech, presented
tabular statement showing the apprOpr1a-
ton made by congress at the present ses-
sion The report was then adOpted-yeas
40, nays g.. Mr.. Belmont, Of New YORK.
from the committee on foreign affairs re-
ported the Cutting resolutions, which were
published this morning, and received IN
animous consent to have them Immediately
considered. Pending further discussion
the house adjourned.
In the house August 9th, Mr.. Randall, Of
Pennsylvania, received unanimous consent
to have printed Ia the record his speech up
on the tariff bill introduced by him. Mr..
Morrison, Of Illinois, offered a resolution
granting the committee appointed to in
vestigats the labor troubles in the west, per
mission to sit during the recess with all the
powers granted to it In the original resOlu-
ton providing for Its appointment Adopt
ed. On motion Of Mr.. Springer the ad-
iournment resolution was taken mp and
the amendment of the senate fixing
the hour Of adjournment at 4 O'Clock
to-day was cOncurEed IN on motion
of Mr.. ButtsWorth, of Ohio, a senate
bill was passed apprOpriating an ad-
ditional sum OF SS5 600 for the selection of a
site for the congressional library. A senate
bill was passed accepting the gift of the
Grant relics. A bill was passed providing for
the holding Of terms of the United States
court at TeLarkana, Ark. A senate bill was
passed appropriating $50, GOO for the com
Kan. A bin VS. T3asssd grUr66-rieti1, Il ~
600 for the erection Of a pablo building
at Los Angeles, Cal While the clerk Of
the house was reading the preslden-
ual veto on pension bin, the
presidents assistant secretary Prudan, aD-
Isarel a The north door d Che chamber.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14

Large amounts Of grain and faz-ssed
are being marketed at Fort Scott.
The annual meeting Of the Broom
Corn Growers association was held at
Smoky Valley.
Gypsum Banner: @. S. Everhart sold
a hog to Geo. Heck, which tipped the
beam at 40 pounds
The Lyndon Journal Is responsible
for the statement that E. Morris has
raised the only peaches In Usage county
twenty-five cars Of Kansas cattle
were loaded at the Coohdge stock yards
last Tuesday evening aad shipped t.
Sew Mexico
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14

Instantly the message he held in his hand
became a target for every eye. When it
announced the presidents approval of the
deficiency, sundry civil, and the river and
harbOE bills, there was a round OF applause.
After recess, HiscOck, of New York, moved
to suspend the rules and pass the bill regu-
lating the duties on tobacco wrappers. His
cock took the floor and spoke in support of
his motion until seven minutes before 4.
The next three minutes were consumed IN
attempting to secure the consent 10 have the
majority report on the tariff bill printed IN
the report, then the speaker, without any
preliminary remarks, declared the house
adjourned sine die
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-14

New York World.
We seemto be getting ''quite English"
In this country. For instance q social
Letter from Bar Harbor, dated Saturday
last. contains the following items: Mrl.
James p. Scott had very successful
sDoker' party at her cottage Friday even
ing last. The ladies-for the gather
ing was entirely composed OF ladies
played for money, but wisely restricted
themselves to a 1O-cent limit
The following mixtures are recon-
neDded as excellent for coating ploWs
aud tools In order to keep them from rust
inc; Dissolve an ounce Of resin ia four
ounces Of Enseed oil, and add one quart
kerosene, stirring the mixture veil
Apply In a warm condition AnpLaef
method Is to dissolve an ounce of sana-
phor in turpentine, and ada four ounces
Of lard and one ounce q puLgere
blaek lead or stove polishs 1aiL ven H4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

1'nnorfu the ability and energy
Of Congressman Findlay and Mc-
Colnas tho House yesterday IN
creased Tie appropriation for The
Baltimore custom house from 500.
900 to s2ss. 900. The committee
On appropriations had fixed the
amount at 500. 900, and lsepresen-
tatiye Randall. lie chairman Of the
committee, defended their action
with all lis great tact and ability.
The two Maryland Representatives,
however, succeeded in convincing
the House that the views Of the COM
mittee were impracticable and BY a
vote Of ayes 1O4' to nays ~, gave
the city Of Baltimore $751; 900 more
than she would otherwise have re-
ceised At this session.
Messrs. Findlay and McComas
are the two gentlemen who we're
specially distasteful to those who
control Maryland politics. and every
effort vas made to defeat their re-
election last fan. Mr.. Findlay vas
defeated BY methods practiced only,
ne hope. BIZ Baltimore politicians,
and McComas barely escaped de-
feat.
''Is he honest--is he capable--is
he faithful, seems to be no longer
test 81 fitness for Office in this
State. And yet we have much to
say about the "old days Of Jeifcr-
son."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
Tax Collectors Sale.


ANNAPOLIS. Dec. lib. 1886.
Dr. VIRTUE Of authority vested IN 4 me
- BY law, as Collector Of State. Co,,ntv
ana school Taxes Of the Sixth district
tAnnapolis,) Of Anne Arundel County
Tor the years 1888 and 1884, and BY reason
Of the non payment Of said taxes levied
On property assessed in the name Of Geor0e
Dunn heirs. IN said district. amounting
Tor the year 1883, TO the sum 81 &1e. IA
and for the year 1884, to the sim of e1f fIsI
l have levied on and taken in execution
All that lot Of ground situated On Green
street e IN the City Of Annapolis. fronting
~ ieet on said street, and extending back
70 depth Of 10 feet. improved with )
two-stoTy FRAME HOUSE No 4 now
occupled BY tho said George Dunn ! heirs
Ind notfcg u hereby aire1,. THAI TIE s.,,.
scrIoer, as Collector aforesaid. viii offer
at Public Sale a the Court House door. IN
FRIDAY. tie ssst December. 1886
e Y O'Clock Il the above described ii
q ground with the improvements thereon
g satisfy and pay the said taxes u'ssh Il.
teFesl and all costs and charges 1as.'tles,s
e said sale. Terms 81 Sale Casf.
~. JOHN +. RI 3fAIoND.
Collector Sixth District a a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

IT appears that Mr.. Cleveland
has selected new cook for the
White House. u French gentleman,
who is said to be graduate OF the
College Culinaire de Delmonico.
The New York SIN thinks it Curl
Gus that this important place is not
subject to the civil service rules.
It would, however, the Sun says,
be in consonance with the spirit Of
civil service reform to submit can
didates for the post Of chief cook at
the White House to a thorough and
searching examination Of their quail
fications. Ii a letter carriers legs
or bungstarter's arms are to be
tested BY quixzes as to the latitude
of Mugwump Flat or Pancake Cross
ing, why should not a chef be made
to show what he knows about things
in general and particular. Let us
have consistency, as the monkey
said when lie sweetened the pie crust
with gamboge. It is strange that
Mr.. Cleveland should select his cook
just as an ordinary spokesman might.
OF course the only way to test a
cook is to make him prepare bis
best dishes and see if they titiIlate
the palate. But this is a practical
test, and therefore impracticable for
a civil service examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
Tax Collectors Sale
ANNAPOLIS, December 1871

ANNAPOLIS, December 18Th
DY VIRTUE of authority vested !
I'D by law, as Collector of Civ \
for the Corporation of the CITY N
napolis, of Anne Arundel COUNTY i.
years 1881 and 1882, and by reason J
payment of said taxes levied n
perty assessed in the name Of
MCGOWAN. in said city, amounts,
the year 1881 TO the sum Of $4.3l N
the year 1882 to the sum Of $4.3i, II
levied on, and taken In execution 4
lot of ground situated on Clay s,rDs
the City of Annapolis, improved n
two.gtory FRAME HOUSE, 'front.',
said street.
AR notice Is hereby giron. That IN,
scriber, as Collector afordsaid. will
at Public Sale at the Court House /
on
Thursday january, the 18th iss
at l3 o'clock NJ, the above descrbs
Of ground with the improvcmcntsihs
to satisfy and pay said taxes with ID
and all costs and charges incident b
sale. Terms Of Sale Cash.
j.. FRANK KRAMER
Late Collector and Treasurer for Al
lis City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15


OuR Baltimore city contempor-
aries are evidently proud Of thesuc-
cess Of the Jahrmarkt, whatever
that may mean, held in that city
last night. Well, it was something
to be proud Of if their descriptions
are to be relied upon. There was
wealth and beauty. rich toilets and
graceful dancing enough present to
dazzled the eyes and turn the head
Of the most philosophical reporter.
The object of getting together
the wealth and beauty Of Baltimore
to have good time, was to raise
money to put up u building for q
sHomefor Incurables a much need
ed charitable Institution. Quite a
handsome sum was raised, and
efforts viii be made BY the contrac-
TOT 10 lay the foundations this vim
ser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

II seems the Senate Finance COM
mittce have decided to do something
with the trade dollar. We hope
they viii also take the seventy cent
dollar into consideration and make
ii worth one hundred cents if they
have to increase its size to the or
binary cartwheel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

We regret to learn that our
genial friend Gene Higgins, Of the
appointment Office, is suffering with
! severe attack Of lumbago. The
heavy load our Gone has had to
carry since this administration came
into power. would have broken the
back Of any other man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

Mr.. Frank Supplies discussion
81 the labor question with the
Knights Of Labor will take place
the first Tuesday after Christmas.
II will be rich aud instructive dis
cussion, and We should like to be
there to see and hear.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

THERE is likely to be a serious
breach between the Trades Unions
and the Knights Of Labor. This
il caused BY numerous disagreements
which the public at large think it
strange should find place in two
such loud-professing organizations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

II there i any truth IN the ut
terances Of laboring men in their
associations they intend to have a
laundering voice in the future
politics o. the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

oSE Oh the finest steamboats, on
tie Mississippi river took Are Mon
day night and in fifteen minutes
according 10 the testimony q those
Who were saved, burned to the
waters edge. There were large
number u passengers on board, and
is Tar as has been ascertained,
iilly lost their lives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

rxDER the viii 81 their uncle,
the late Joseph Neal o. Baltimore.
President Cleveland aud his sister,
Hiss Rose. will receive about $500
zach.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

EARTHQUAKES are now regarded
as so common an occurrence in
South Carolina that no one pays
more attention to shock than they
have heretofore done to a clap Of
thunder or a flash of lightning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

~ ~ : ""~~ = /" = MUS
riagea in the month OF November in
Baltimore including Sundays, maiSe
a big matrimonial record. At an
average Of 81, the total in min
lateral fees alone was 81, 400.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

SoUTn Boston, Virginia, has de-
cided against license 10 sell liquor,
by : vote Of IA to 20. What the
South Bostonian viii do without his
ma.utinal peach and honey J.
narrowing 10 think of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
TAX COLLECTORS SAL

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Goth, ls|
DY VIRTUE Of authority vests
ID me by law as Collector of City q
for the Corporation Of the City Of d
polls, Anne Arundel county, for the
1888, 1884 and 1885, and by reason d
non-payment of said taxes levied on
erty assessed in the name Of Da
Claude IN said city for the years 1855
1884, and to Charles A. Ludlum ia
year 1885, amounting for the year
to the sum Of $45. % and for the veal /
TO the sum of $46.03; and for the j
1885 to tho sum Of $27. 40,I have Z
on and taken in execution all that y
parcel Of ground, situated on the
side Of Shipwright street, in the ep|
Annapolis, fronting 900 feet on said 4
and running back to the Spa Greek
And notice is hereby given, Ils
subscriber, as Collector aforesaid, WI
fer at Public Sale, at the Court u
door, on
thursday, December 23rd. 1885
at IL o'clock NJ, so much Of said pTs
~ as will be sufficient to pay and =
the said taxes due for the years 1885
and 1855, with interest and all c0ss
charges incident to said sale.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
lie will first offer for sale the wss
most part Of said parcel Of ground
ing d front Of 81 feet on shipsl
street adjoining the property o.
Harriet Porter, and which lies Z
west Of q line commencing at q polD
feet distant from the properly q
Harriet Porter on Shipwright stree
running at right angles with the "
nhipwright street to the Spa Greek.
And II necessary he will next oila
adjoining lot on said ShipwrighE
with d front Of 80 feet on said stree
extending with 8 uniform width y
Spa Greek LOUIS II. REIN.
n<0 Coll and Treas. fOr AnnapOis
&E s - I xl.s& s. Il 81 = " ~ q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

ORDERED, by the Circuit CouH|
~ Anne Arundel county, this ID
day of December, A. d., 1886, tha|
within report of sale of the real esd
these proceedings mentioned, made
reported by John F. Williams, the 4
ney named in the mortgage filed, BEL
fed and confirmed unless cause %
contrary thereof be shown, on or ID
the
Stia Day of January. 1887.
Provided a copy of this order Be-
serted In some newspaper printed inA
Arundel county. once In each Of
successive weeks, before the eighth d
January next.
The report states the amount Of !
to be $40. SpRIea IIARwooD,
True Copy, q
ds-3w. d
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
charleston Earthquake !
100 sFsRE9S!Ig0N VIEWS

OF the Destructive effect Of the recent
Earthquake upon the Homes, Stores,
Churches, Public Buildings, Railroads,
&C., &c in Charleston and Summervillc,
with views of Fissures in the ground
Cratcrs, Geysers, &c, DC Taken on the
spot, Immediately after the Earthquake
BY the United States Geological Survey
Commission sent by the Government from
Washington, viii be exhibited on
Monday. December 20. $50
At
MASONIC OPERA HOUSE,
Commencing at clock. The proceeds
to be appropriated to the fund new being
raised for rebuilding the Mariners
Church and Sailors Home, In Charles
ton, both of which were almost entirely
destroyed by the Earthquake These vivid
scenes of the dreadful effects Of the Earth
quake, will enable persons at distance
To see how the city of Charleston appear
ed, Immediately after the shock, with as
much LIFELIKE REALITY as though
they were to visit the city in person. Such
an opportunity may never be offered again.
Explanations Of the views will be given
by the Rev. G. Z. Chichester, of the Ma
riners' Church and Sailors Home, who
was an eye witness to the effects of the
Earthquake.
zidscfssson Is 2J and IS Cents
Tickets for sale at the Book and Drug
Stores. dis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court FOR Anne An
County.
Sarah e. Waltemeyer and IIusbanl
VIM. $. Ness ct. al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

" are prepared to furnish Christmas
Cakes in large or small quantities, at lOscer
r0sf than homemade cake, and of the best
materials. Also on hand fine assortment
of CHRISTMAS CANDIES. NUTS,
RATSINS, BON-BONS, &C., at low
prices Orders left with the wagon or at
our Store, will receive prompt attention.
- Also do private baking when dough
Is sent to our bakery, at reasonable rates.
d15tf FELDMEYER BROS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-12-15

JOHN +. WILLIAMS. Attorney, 80 Il
ton street, Baltimore.