davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-17

The TWO important questions for the
farmers 70 decide are, Where can /
get the best prices for my produce, and
where get the best bargains in every
thing. To answer to both is at Nicol
Bros. Big 6 Bazaar, Long Island, Kan.
The reason why Bickford win sell
goods at cost until August list, is be-
cause he viii start east at that date to
buy his fail and winter goods and had
rather take cost to put into new goods
than cary his present stock another
sesOn. Northeast corner OF square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-17

Eresbyterian Church, on State street between
Z Foufth. and Fifth. Preaching by the Pastor
Rev. Theodore Bracken, every Sunday az u o'clock
d m, excepting the drst sunday in each month
sabbath school every Sunday at 10, a. III. l-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-17

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
of every kind cured In 80 minutes bv
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by c..
". BickfOrd, Druggist PhilEpsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-17

is our business to loan money.
we are therefore fully prepared TO
supply our customers ut The very low
est rates, especially la farm loans.
THE CITIZENS BANK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-17

Farm Loans. Bottom rates. no
Commission Papers all drawn here.
Money furnished on the day appli-
cation is taken, at the
EfTTyE--T1a r NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-17

H. S. GRANGER, President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
THE LAST ARREST.

Another Murderer of Brauer In The
Clutches OF the Law.
Special 70 the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July Henry
Pemlngler, the tlfth and last Of the par.
ties supposed TO have been connected
with the Brauer murder, committed here
one year ago, was arrested at Houston by
0flcer Bennett, brought here and jailed
tonight Pemingler Is charged with
having fired one Of the shots which Killed
his victim and assisted In the division Of
money taken from his body. Pemlngler
is German by birth, about twenty years
old, a hack driver and railroad brakeman
by profession, and generally regarded as
a very tough young citizen. His parents
and several sisters reside here. The
mother Is almost crazed over the arrest
OF her only son and Of course does not
believe In HIS guilt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
POODLE MIXERS.


Mork They We're Paid FIR.
NHtcAGo, Ill, July a. Tho COMBAT in
the olts council meeting ast nlsht De.
tween the aldermen said to he workInn IN
me interest Of G rkes, his Philadelphia
bsckers and those who desire q act upon
ms tunnel ordinance n the way chat
Mouiu 10 justice 70 the civ was pro-
longed aud exciting Toward toe close
~ me debate Alderman Drew moved that
IN lieu OF a rental OF $50 600 that the
company pay into The tressury $40, 400 60
Do used for the construction OF
oridges. lie claimed this would Ia less
stVere on The county than an annual nav
ment ~ 10000. Aldermaa cuiherton
Jumped up and Denounced Alderman
Dge Ne proposition and moved that IL 30
laid 90 tho table. This was carried by a
vote OF p to ~ Alderman Kerr wanted
"hgh ing and Other expenses aticken
OUT pnt his amendment WAS uncere-
mQniouSly tabled. Alderman Dixon
SAID lighting and other expenses
would cat mp fully $4,000 OF
the $4,000 rental and moved that tue
whole subject matter be referred 10 the
corporation council for proper Or
dnance.
The previous question was again or
dered and Alderman Dixon's motion was
tabled by 20 10 10.
Alderman CulbeIt0n moved the adop-
ton Of the ordinance az amended
Alderman lltldreth, amid the racket,
moved the previous question, wh.c1 was
ordered and the entire ordinance was
then adopted,
The newspapers agreed this morning
that the ordinance a. passed wiz be the
most satisfactory 70 tho company
The Daily News saYst "rhe ordinance
passed at 1880, after having heon amend.
ed 40 as To practically make tho tunnel
present TO Mr. Gerkes.n The Times,
IN LIS headlines, says, mAt midnight the
council decides that Gerkes can have
what he wants and thereby The boodle
that hiss been waiting so long becomes
available 80 that the aldermen can get
what they have been SO hungry iorn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
FULL or ROBBERS.

A brace Of Thieves ana Thugs Arrested,
One Showing Desperate Resistance.
sperial 70 the Gazette,
Houston, Tx, July 7.--Ilarvey Rope
lander, young German, this morning
registered at the Gcrmania hotel, hailing
from ST. Louis. During the afternoon he
was discovered by servant girl In the
room OF A. }. Maepling, clerk OF the ho-
tel, 10 the act OF going through his trunk.
The girl undertook TO give an alarm,
when Ropelander drew bowie-knife
and threatened 20 murder her. The pro-
prietor Of the hotel hearing the commo-
ton rushed % the room, when Rope
lander attacked him with murderous In
tent. Wiley drew six-sh0oter and kept
the thief at bay. Onlcer Hartnett, pass
lug by, was called 10 aud arrested Rope.
lander, who was taken 70 tile station.
house, and, on being searched, watch
and chain, sleeye-bo.tons, three pairs Of
pauts and other articles were taken from
him belonging 20 the clerk Of the hotel
Ropslander showed Gght NJ the station
house, but was oyerpowered. He Is evil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
DOUBLE CRIME.
rather KiIis his soy sud Then Murders
Ilimaelf.

Himself
NEW YoRR, july T,--John Warner,
tall blg.hcaded man, with gray Gawing
hair and black muaachp, Hinged with
gray hired a hall bedroom On tbs fourth
iijor Of la2 West Tenth street abonl two
months ago. He YVES accompanied Wy
by OF fourteen, likely young fellow,
whom he introduced rs his son Joseph.
The landlord dld not inqai into bis husl-
ness or aItecodcnts and as the new
ledger attended 20 his own business and
RETAINED from meddllng with the AFFAIRS
OF others In this way day by day he went
uDobserved and undlsturbed by his fellow
tenants. Beyond casual observation that
they were Canadians, no one knew much
about him. lie kept regular hours, he
aud the boy always slept together IN the
house. Early this morning pistol shots
were heard coming from the room
occupied by Warner, and these aroused
the next-door lodger and The landlord
and they tried the door. II was locked
and no answer came TO their knocking.
They then broke the lock and Looked in.
The older, lodger lay on the floor partly
dressed with a big pistol 10 his hand.
There was blood on the carpet. The POI
lice were notified aud an ambulance sum
moned, They reached the spot together,
Warner had his trowsers on and had evil
IDENTIFY gone about the bloody deed with
dellberation. On the window-sill stood
small looking glass, beside II three or
four pistol cartridges. lie had Sppa-
rently used the glass 10 fixing his aim
so that the bullet should not fail 10 Xii
him after he had taken bis sons life.
Tho boy lay IN bed In his night shirt,
with his head on his right arm as be had
slept shot through the left temple. lie
breathcd, but was senselcss. II was
clear that the father after shooting his
son had turned the weapon 10 hie own
head aud sent a second bullet through his
own brain and dropped dead Nothing
in the room TO furnish any olew 20 the
mystery OF this damnable crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

tee and presented a resolution declaring
tue Republican party Of Missouri to be In
isvor Of submitting TO vote Of The pco-
PIE an amendment 10 the state eonstitu.
tlon prohibiting within the state the man
ufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors
The resolution was referred,
Sedalin was selected az the place aud
September as the time for holding the
next Republican state convention.
McCUiLOCH COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Couospcncer co Of the Gazette.
BRADY, fEx., july 3 The Democrats
OF McCulloch county met In convention
on the Pa for the purpose Of selecting
delegates TO the state and congressional
conventions. The ono delegate Go which
McCuilech county Is entitled was ~
strncted TO cast his vote first, last and all
the tine for Hon Walter Acker OF Lam.
pasas for encouragement, IN the state
convention, and was lft uninstructed as
90 the balance Of tho state ticket. The
dele gate TO the congressional convention
was Instructed for the Hon. j. ID. Savers
Of Bastrep. There was no public expires.
sion Of the convention as to its choice for
governor, but your correspondent would
say from what he has heard from the PEG.
pie that Breckenridge is 10 the lead.
DEMOCRATIC FARMERS.
Special to the Gazette.
TeRRELL, Tx July quite re-
spectacle number Of the citizens OF Ter.
rell assembled at tho opera-house last
night and listened to addresses by oandi-
dates for representative. Mr.. Sank Was.
cum opened the discussion and was fol.
lowed by Mr. Spikes, Rev. l.. T.. Lively
and Mr.. Hollinguest These gentlemen
are all proud Of the fact that they are
farmers, are Democrats and subject 20
action OF the convention which meets az
Kaufman on the 24th. Either of them
would no doubt make u good repre-.
sentative.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 7.--At Rock
Vile TODAY the Democratic congressional
convention OF the Eighth district nom
mated Jno. y. Lamb Mir. Lambs noml.
nation 70 DC United States attorney for
Indian affairs is now pending in he ser.
ate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
STRONG ENOUGH.
Judge Noonan Dlsmisses the Anarchist
Gases for Good Rensons.

Judge No0nan DlHnnifsos tins Anarchist
Gases for Good Rensons.
Sir LOUIS, Mo, July THE motion TO
dismies the case OF the anarchists charged
With unlawful assembly aud with indors-
isg the action Of their Chicago brethren
during the haymarket trial was argued
this afternoon 10 the court Of criminal
correction. Judge Noonan sustained tho
motion 10 dismiss the case, holding that
there was nothing 10 show that the al
legged Unlawful resolutions us offered
were adopted. II would be impossible
10 prove the Chicago troubles without try
ing the Chicago cases over In this city.
Tue pleadings were unsound and the
method Of presenting the pleadlngs
irnpTactica0le. II the resolutions were
only offered and not adopted the scnti
ments expressed therein were merely
and every one WAS entitled 70
his own opinion 10 this country. This
government was strong enough e. any
rate, and there was no use In Inspiring
timidity by payin any attention 70 the
sayings Of few men who held their pc
culiar views on social and political ques.
tons. II was time enough 70 prosecute
when they were guilty Of some overt net.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

GENTLY tough customer, aud ihc author.
iues think he Is a ST. Louis shnr liz
pai, joe Maetler, man about ,h,rtv. i've
years old, was also arrested SHORTLY ef.er.
ward lie stoully deried any conapiicitv
n the afa'r, but the ofllceis 5n searching
h's room discovered upon Ills clot1ing
ana IN The mattress lot Of ieweirs an5
etles ar,jcleg Of value, some " which be.
,Vngel toemployes otthe hotel. Maetzer
,lvee IN tns ciiy several years aao. but
lsit mere some time Since lie returned
ao2ut Ten days ago. He isa painter by
staeei and l. well knows N Houston.
ins town e full Of burglars. -Four rob.
berries besides the above were reported al
Poioe Deadquaftels this mornlog
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July ~
First race, tnree.iourths Of mile
Desosy Bennnetto won by one and one
half lengths; Susie Forbes, second /;
Lizzie Walter third. Time, LIS
Second race, selling race, seVen-eighths
Of a mihs-Lutestring won by three
lengths; Moreh RedoD, second; Brnns-
wick, third. Time, ! go
Third race, seven-eighths OF q mile
Brougbton wOn by length and half;
Cathcart, second; Ella, third Time,
l;30i.
Fourth race, three.qnarters OF mile.
AL Reed won by length and half DAILY
OAK, second; Belleyille, third. Time,
l:lS3.
Filth race, one mile-- Leonona won by
five lengths; Burgomaster, second; Pc
tersburg, third. Time, 1915.
Sixth race, one mlle--Gold Bar won by
half lengthi Belle, second; Gen. Mon
roe, third. Time, 1;44.
Seventh race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles-Nettle won by q head !;
Frolic, seconds Ballot, third. Time,
1864.
Eighth race, Dryer stakes, one and q
half miles--Peekskill won by three
lengthsi Ben Pryor, second; j. II. D.,
third. Time, GAG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
haze Ban.

CHICAGO, LII, July Chicago, 9l;
New York, o.
CrNcNNAm, ONO, July T.--cincln-
natl, 8; Athlete, 4.
sT. Louis, Mo-, July 7.--St. Louis,
8; Baltimore, 0.
DETROIT, MICH, July 7.--Detroit, 2;
Philadelphia, O.
LouIsyLLE, KY, July 7.--Loulsyille,
is; Athletics, 2.
PIrrsguRG, Pa, July Pitts burg,
g; Brooklyn, 9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
BROKEN.HEARTED.
A Mother Prefers Death TO Separation
from Her Child.

A Mother Prefers Death 20 Separation
from Her OhiId.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, July Mira. Matte
Harlan, wife OF the foreman OF some
brick yards two miles west Of Austin,
committed suicide this morning by NOR
pbine. Before her marriage to her pres
ent husband she was divorced from a
she resided some three years ago. By
the decree Of the divorce she was 10 re-
tain possession Of she child Tor three
years and II was then 10 be transferred 20
iss father 1T Fort Worth 10 be raised and
educated. The father wrote Mrs Harlan
q few days ago that he wes coming after
the child, II Is supposed that this cir
cumstance led Mrs. Harlan 70 the rash
act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
INFAMOUS KILLING.
He Knew About Crooked Cattle TrRnsac.
tons Rnd Had TO Be Quilted.

Special TO me Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 7.--John
Nell. young stockman, residing IN Ed.
wards county near the Crockett line, was
murdered on Sunday last by james and
Robert Thompson al the Lemon ranch,
who shot him seven times through the
body with Winchester rifles, death re-
sulting instantly. Nell had drawn aud
cooked bis gun but did not have chance
TO use II. The Thompsons shot several
holes In their victim after he had fallen
mortally wounded. The cause for the
killing Is found In the fact that Nell Is
said 10 have possession OF some damag-
ing evidence against the Thompsons re-
garding cattle transactions which they
did not care TO have before the grand jury.
No arrests have yet been made for this
crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
sPORrlNa.
weatntlford qua club.

Special TO the Gazette
WEArnERFoRD, TEX, July LA move
ment is row on foot among our guuners
TO organize gun club and viii be car
ried into execution 10 short time. The
boys were out yesterday evening display
Ing their workmanship in twenty Ave
glass-ball match aud made the following
scores; S q. Maddox, 2Si o. NJ. Lin.
thecun, %; w. J Eddleman, 20; James
Mccall, 20i A. N. Grant, 10; G. ID. II.
Artnett, rs A. l.. Morris, 10; j, R.Lewis,
II; the Arkansas Champion, l8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
NTALk or BOLTING.
Special 10 ne Gazette.

CLEBuRSE, TEX, July &c Considerable
dissatisfaction is felt by number Of our
citizens at the way IN which the primary
was run in Cleburne by members Of the
Farmers alliance and knights OF Labor
There has been some talk OF holding
another primary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

ky WEsT, FRA, July Tao seamen
who arrived here to-day from Havana re-
porn The loss d the schooner Scaeuli u
Key West and al hsrds on the rof.n side
OF Cuba IN june ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
MIssOURI RFpUnTICANe,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July THE Republl-
the Woinan's Christian Temperance union
requested an audience with the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
HEAVY LOSSES To CATTLE MEN.
Cattle Perishing in Large Numbers ON
the Ranges m

WACO, TEX, Jan. 13-The storm which
swept over Texas last Thursday, and continued
with but little abatement up 10 the present
date, is without parallel in the history of Texas
i'm its extent, severity and duration. Inteli-
gence from the cattle regions OF the state are of
the gloomiest and most depressing character.
The loss in cattle will be great and cannot be
approximately estimated at present From
the southwest and west news Is received that
the cattle are driven against the fences aud are
rapidly dying from the cold. The loss will be
unusually heavy. From BatesvilIe, in the
northwest, the news comes that great prairie
fires have occurred in that section of the coun-
try and that cattle are dying by the hundreds
from the cold. The carcasses, il is stated, can
be seen far and near, strewing the barren
prairies, and that the loss will be enormous. no
provision having been made for the care of cat
tie in these bleak districts, which are devoid of
every thing except grass. The loss to the cattle
industry in the Pan Handle will be very great,
although no reliable reports have been re-
ceived from that remote district. All water
pools and'streams throughout the heavy cattle
growing district of the state are frozen over
hard, and, adding to the gravity of the situa-
and Texas, from the Sabine to the Rio Grande,
and from the Red river to the gulf. is covered
to depth varying from two inches to one foot
of snow. Indications this morning point I'D
another fall equally as heavy as that of last
night This will completely cover the grass on
the ranges, and, as Lao provisions have been
made tor feeding, the death rate among stock
from cold will reach frightful proportions and
entail a loss of millions.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 13.-Reports from
many points in the interior OF the state show a
light fall OF snow, averaging from two TO three
inches deep. The snow belt even extends as
far south as the twenty-seventh parallel, below
Laredo on the Rio Grande At Laredo the fall
averaged two inches. An old Mexican who can
remember sixty to seventy years back, says the
present snow Is unprecedented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
kilograms to The Star.
THE new BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
frightal Collision on the B. & 0. Railroad
GERMANY's SEIZURE OF SAMOA.
THE CHICAGO MARKETS EXCITED.
Cattle Dying by Thousands on Texas Ranges
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Gladstone's Marked Courtesy to tn
Irish-NOtable Incidents.

y
Irish-Notable Incidents.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The meeting OF the first
peoples parliament yesterday was q dull affair
except for the interest In the appearance OF the
new members. The speeches were entirely
formal. Nobody but Gladstone could make the
grand style or ponderous compliments or elabo-
rated periods any thing but tedious. McCarthy's
protest against the unanimous reelection OF
Peel speaker was rected from memory.
Gladstone's voice was at first hoarse, but re-
covered at once. His attitude toward the Irish
was one of great consideration and courtesy.
He called McCarthys speech ''the reluctant dis
charge of a public duty" With significant
humOr he pointed out TO the Irish members
that their position was such i'm this parliament
that they will not need to let their relations
with the speaker get strained in order to accom-
plish their ends. The Irishmen cheered this
warmly The rest OF the house kept very quiet.
The most striking aspect OF the newhouse is that
the average age OF the members Is percept1bly
lower. Several members look little older than
school boys. IL was amusing to notice the new
members breaches OF the etiquette of the COM
mons. They clapped John Bright, which
method Of applause is not recognized by the
house, and removed their hats TO the black rod,
whereas members only uncover in the presence
of a messenger from the Queen. Many wore low
crowned hats and several Tweed coats. Joseph
Arch, the famous agricultural laborer, came in
corduroy.
There will be many amendments moved to
the address to the crown; among Others, radical
ones, protesting against the anne Xation of Bur-
NAH and against the extraordinary uthes.
There will be another by the crOfters, unless
there is direct allusion to their grievances. A
cabinet minister has assured me that he does
not know in the least what is going TO happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ASLEEP.
Two Trains Come Together ON q Down
Grade. Killing Four Men.

MICHIGAN CITY, IND, Jan. ia terrible
collision occurred on the Baltimore and OHIO
road, near Coburg, a small station two and a
half miles west of Aida yesterday, whereby
one engineer and three fifemen were killed
outright. The trains colliding were both heav-
lily loaded freights, the east-bound one being a
double-header, while the westward was in tow
OF monster locomotive known a camel
back. The train i'm charge of this engine should
have stopped at Aida for orders. but the engi-
neer and fireman, il is alleged were both asleep,
and they ran to the crossing AT a high rate and
continued on a down grade to the dreadful ca
lamity which awaited them. Both trains were
on down grade and rounded the curve at the
same time, going twenty-five miles an hour.
The result was that the three engines and
twenty cars of merchandise and live stock
were heaped in one unrecogniZable mass This
caught fire and burned fiercely for some time.
The engineer of the west-bound train was found
with his head split open from the crown to the
neck, and the face fell forward upon his breast,
while his brains were scattered about the local.
ity. One fireman became pinned in between
pieces OF the wreck, and was suspended by his
head until he was literally roasted to death. A
second fireman was cut completely I'm two, and
the dismembered parts of his body were found
some distance apart. The third was badly In
jured, and died after q few hours of suffering.
The other two engineers escaped by jumping.
The extreme reticence of the Baltimore and
Ohio management prevented the obtaining OF
the names of the killed or injured employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
Texas Live stock Conyentiou.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING AT AUSTIN.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. ia special 10 the
NesCs from Austin saws: The fourth annual
convention OF the Texas Live stock association
met here yesterday, President n. Simpson In
the chair. The southern and southwestern
stockmen largely outnumbered the North Texas
representatives After hearing the annual re.
ports, the convention proceeded to discuss the
question OF sending delegates to the Denver
cattle range convention. IL was finally voted 70
send 100 delegates 10 Denver, the basis OF rep
resentation being fixed upon NimInos esfi-
mates, which give the whole west IL DOC, 900
head OF range cattle, OF which Texas IL entitled
TO 8, 100000 OF the whole. III the same ratio is
observed as TO the number of horses, Texas VIII
be entitled to clear majority In the repre-
sentation. President simpson and other lead.
ing speakers thought that such a majority
would be conceded Texas In the convention. A
resolution was also adopted that ID delegates
be appointed TO attend the Chicago convention,
In addition TO three delegates at large, two OF
whom are to be appointed by the governor.
The sentiment of the convention iavors lease
law and full rates. and also restriction Of sales
to actual settlers TO one section of land. The
convention meets again to-day.