davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

their druggist in Shreveport, who succeeded
in alternating her affections. A suit for
divorce followed, and Mrs. Ford left her
,,ame and went to New Orleans with Kirk
patrick. They were stopping at house on
ST. Charles Avenue. Mrs. Ford has several
children in Shreveport. Kirkpatrick was a
delicate but handsome man. DR.. Ford is
very popular in Shreveport, and bears a
good reputation. He pursued Kirkpatrick
into the place from the street and shot him
twice, the last shot entering Kirkpatrick's
chin and ranging upward into the brain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

Lawrence Donovan, Of New York. who
recently jumped from The Brooklyn Bridge
into the East River. jumped from the new
suspension bridge, little past the center,
at five minutes before last Monday MORN
ing. He came from Buffalo Saturday
night and stayed at Suspension Bridge.
His jump was witnessed by four Or five
persons. He was accompanied by Prof.
Haley and Mr.. Drew, reporter of Buffalo.
He made the Jump successfully, {: distance
Of 1870 feet. He went straight down, feet
first. He came up somewhat daZed, but
struck out for the boat. in which were
Messrs. Drew and Haley, and was taken i'll
and st mulants were given. He was not
seriously injured. One rib was probably
broken and his hip bruised. He said be-
fore he got out OF the water that he would
not jump again for a million dollars. After
wards he said he would jump again for
81 1000. He said he wanted to jump Mt
Rochester and then quit the business.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
A Doctors Revenoe

J. c. Kirkpatrick, formerly of Shreve-
port, La, was shot and killed at Crescent
Hall in New Orleans oy DR.. T. G. Ford. Of
Shreveport. The shooting was the result
of family troubles. It is stated that the
trouble was in reference to Fords wife, n
tine looking woman, who lived happily
with her husband for several years, until
She became acquainted with kirkpatrick.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
Recent Land Decisions.

The Secretary Of the Interior has settled
the question of the Mile Laos reservation
for time. The Indian appropriation bill
of July 4, 1884, provided that the land ac-
quired from the Mile Laos by the treaty Of
May z, 1884, should not be patented until
further legislation on the subject. Several
people have endeavored to enter this land,
but have not succeeded. F. Emerson
made an effort to enter land in section Is,
township AZ, range 26, Taylors Falls
lAllnn.> land district, but his entry was re-
jected by the local land Office. He appeal
ed to the Commissioner, who affirmed the
decision Of the local land offic., Emerson
appealed further to the Secretary, who
settled the matter to-day under the
atcve Legislation by affirming the
Commissioners decision. John Earl
asks to be allowed to make a
second presumption filing in place of tina,
made on the southwest quarter of section
5, township lO7, range As, Mitchell, Da-
kota, land district, made June "a, 1882.
AS he does not designate the tract of
ground, his appeal presents hypothetical
question which the Secretary refuses to
rule upon, and the appeal is dismissed.
The refusal of the Commissioner to ac-
cept communication proof on the
northwest quarter section ~, township
l12, range 66, Huron, Dakota, land
district, made by Edwin H. Vance, is af-
tirmed by the Secretary. He also affirms
the Commissioners decision canceling Jo-
seph +. Smiths entry Of the east half of
southwest quarter section and lots three
and Jour in section 80, township s, range
2, Helena (Montana) Land District, in the
contest Of Jnmes w. Ross against Smith,
He also dismissed the appeal of J. M.
Washburn, attorney for Adam Knobloch,
Mitchell Dakota) Land District.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
Bottle-Blowers at Loggcrheads.

The Western Division Of the Green Glass
Bottle Blowers League has dissolved all
relations with the Eastern League, owing
to the latter submitting to reduction of S
per cent. in wages and the allowance of
two apprentices to ench furnace. The
Western League claims to have discovered
that q prominent official of the Eastern
League was not faithful to the interests OF
the members. Charges have been made
against him by Messrs. Coffee and Will
iams. of Pittsburg, both of whom resigned
from the Vice Presidency and Executive
Board
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
No Trouble.

"Do you have much trouble
ting your children to take n 1'..
said Mrs. Green, addressing Ni''
"None at all.
Glow do you manage IT.? -,
well, for instance. when J. ".
boy to take castor oil, Roa a
into a glass and say, Here lo nr
this, but you needn't ask tor any
Then he drinks it with apparent
believing that I am not ANXIOUS snr
to take it. He always ASKS ~ -,
Oh, no, it is no trouble to ge' III II
dren to take medicine. I'm"
Trnrcler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19
The Three Americas Exposition.

The Secretary of the Board OF Promo.
ton of the proposed permanent exposition
of the three Americas in Washington. II
c., in 1892 has received letters Of accepts
ance from the below named members ex-
otficio Of the Board: The Secretary of tho
Alabama State Grange; the Secretary Of
The Iowa State Agricultural Society; the
Mayor OF Dubuque, Iowa; the President
and Secretary Of the Lawrence, Kansas.
Chamber of Commerce; the Presidents and
Secretaries Of the Boston Board Of Trade.
and the GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Board of Trade:
the Master of the Tennessee State Grange:
the President and Secretary of the Tobacco
Association Of Lynchburg, Va, and the
President and Secretary OF the New Eng.
land Shoe and Leather Association. The
ceived letter from Maj. Powell, Director
OF the Geological Survey, in which he says
that feature Of great interest might be
made by collecting, say, twenty groups Of
the most distinctive Indian races in the
country, with their habitations, imple-
ments, ETC., and adds: Among the tribes
selected should be Esquimaux, with their
summer igioo dwellings; Haidas with their
puncheon houses and Totem posts; VIM
tuns or Mandans, with their earth lodges;
Zunis, in stone pueblo, etc, and the In
dams should have with them ponies, dogs,
Gagged eagles, Gagged turkeys, etc. 10 the
greater number Of people of the United
States the Indian is but an historical tradi-
ton. The few scattered Indians seen in
civilization no longer illustrate primitive
traits. habits, and customs-the Indian in
his primeval home. 1t is yet possible to
make such an exhibition, though difficult
but i'll few years more it will be impossi-
hla
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

WHEN young Dobbs' uncle II; IL
that truth is stranger than 1c..I I
d. instantly responded. NOV ~ ,
stand why I never feel so m.n ;
with truth as I do with wh"'
strange"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-19

TH1RrY-s1x million Japs we''
shoes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
Ash Creek and Vicinity.

Fan grain is being sown now; it is
somewhat later than usual, but the
ground is in good shape and those who
SOW will doubtless reap.
VIII Slinker has returned from his
trip to RawlIns county. He says 1t Is
fine looking country, but very dry
now.
1t is expected that work will begin
on the new school house, in Dist. IS,
next Monday, the 1Ith. Mr.. Rogers
of Logan has the contract.
Lady teachers seem to be in demand
this year; with Miss LaRue in 81, Miss
Close in 50, Miss Fleisher in the Adkin' s
district and Miss FanlOne in 70, the
morals OF our schools will surely be
we'll looked after.
Mr.. Yves COnkWrght has been en-
gagged to teach in district 40. Mr.. c.
win find a pleasant school and q good
neighbOUhOOd.
Some work has already been done on
the foundation of the church at Bethel.
Elder Green, in making out the ap-
pLcGtiOn for Bethel TO the Church Ex-
tension Society, made this items Pop
ulGIiOn, increasing ." We suppose
@. W. Adams told him about the new
boy at his house.
MIR. Thomas, of the Baptist denomi-
nation, preached an excellent discourse
at Goodwill school house the evening
of Sept. 18th. A movement is on foot
to have him come regularly.
Mrs. Townsend, of Almena, and Mr..
Grant Calhoun CT Page county, Iowa &,
are visiting with their brother B. N
Calhoun, who was made the victim of
an agreeable surprise on the 9th inst.
On that date occurred Mr.. CalhOun's
27th birthday and his wife and sister
in-laW cOntrived to invite q large num-
Der of friends, unknown to him, who
came, and saw, and tried to conquer
the vast array of good things that we're
placed before them, but the supply was
ineXhaustable. We saw. among others,
Squire AIiddlebrOOk, who was in the
charge at Atlanta, laying about hiN,
like Sampson with his famous jaw bone,
but he finally had to suecumD. Then
there was Jim DAYS. ''Lippy Jim. " who
fearing that there would not be enough,
peeled four or five turnips and filed up
the basement of his inner man ." but
when he saw the long table, loaded as
full as it could be, he sighed and then
went out and got Bill Cook TO kick him.
We cannot tell the names of all who
were there but we know that all enjoyed
themselves. There was a dance later
IN the evening for those who'strip, - etc.
Mr.. Calhoun received some substantial
presents. REC.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
HILLSIDE

The late rain wet up the ground so
we can pillow. We notice MIR. Marshal
is getting his land turned bottom
side up.
Work on the school house is going on
rapidly. The lumber is being brought
on the ground,
Eva Isbel, who got hurt by the up
setting of the spring wagon is about
again. Dr.. Burt attended her. Joe
Nichols got pretty badly smashed up
by a horse. 1t scared with him and he
became tangled in the harness. His
hurts we're not serious and he is all
right again. East Big Greek farms
are being perforated by well borers.
Old Mr. Nichols, j.. NJ. Nichols and
Mr.. Beechly succeeded in g citing plen-
ty of water, but Frank Borel struck
shale and his well is a fraud He has
been singularly unfortunate about get
ting water, as this is the sixth or
seventh well he has had made. He
has a good stock well handy to his
stock lots.
DR.. D Smith, dentist, who has been
stopping at Mr.. lsbel's and making
peoples jaws ache has left for a while
Elder Green held a Quarterly meet
ing in T. @. Larkin's Grove some time
ago. The day was fine and the gather
ing enjoyable
The picnic held in Mr.. Isbel's grove
was a very pleasant affair. Several
Sabbath Schools were present with
banner and song" Some of the ex-
ercises by the little ones were very. ell
tertaining. Credit is due Mrs. WIles
for making it a success. Although not
strong physically, she works with vim
in good enterprises. CONFUCIUs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
LAID TO REST

Laura Edna Bradley was born at Troy, Doni-
phan County Kansas, July 5JJlr 1873, and died
Oct 18th, 1886, age ID years, 2 months and ID
days.
This sad event is made doubly sad
from the fact it was wholly unexpected
and fell upon the bereaved parents like
a burst of thunder from clear sky.
For two or three days Laura had been
slightly indispOsed, but no serious trOu-
BILE was anticipated until the evening Of
her death, when only a few moments
before it occurred She complained Of
a difficulty in breathing and Immediate
ly afterward she had passed away.
She had been a resident of Phillips
burg for several years but had recent
ly been living at Denver with her
parents until last spring when they re-
turned to this place. She was an only
daughter and the elder of two children,
a lOvabie, modest and duteOus child
and beloved by all who knew her. She
will be greatly missed by young friends
and school mates as well as the strick-
en- family circle.
The funeral service took place at the
NJ. E. Church on Thursday and was
conducted by o. j. McFadden. Her
remains were followed to their last
resting place by a large number Of sym
pathizing friends.
DIED On last Wednesday at the residence Of
B. +. Cannon, on Spring Creek, Mr. NJ. Fralic.
Mr.. Fralic had been sick for nearly q
month with a disease that finally deVel-
Oped into typhoid fever which caused
his death He was a young man and
had worked in town the greater part of
the summer until his recent illness
when he went to stay with MIR. Cannon,
his half-brOther, aud there remained
until his death. We believe Mr.. Fralic
was formerly from Kentucky, haYing
moved to this state about two years
ago.
DIED October 18th, 1886, Mildred, aged
months and days. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j W. Lowe
Little Mildred was permitted to stay
with her earthly parents but a few
short days but they had learned to love
her dearly and she will be sadly missed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
Announcement Of c. W. stnsod
Independent Candidate for
County Attorney.
To the voters of Phillips county:

To the voters Of Phillips county:
After mature deliberation and on
the request of many valuable friends
of all political parties, / have cOnclud-
ed to trust my second election TO the
Otnce Of county attorney to the voters,
and to take the chances and cOusc-
Quences of an Independent candidate.
In taking the field against the reg
lar nominee L have incurred the dis
pleasure and shall expect the condeIn
nation Of the co-partnership candi-
dates.
was q candidate before the RoOub-
lcau county convention and will at
tempt to give satisfactory reasons for
not abiding by its decisions, which
are as follows:
LIST, The nominee of the convention
was not the choice OF q majority Of the
constituents represented by the dele
gates.
ID, The usual preccdents of the Re
publican party were ignored in these:
LIST, 1t has Leen the uubroken usage
to give two terms to deserving Ofici-
ais; I'd, to recognize the claims of u sol
dier over preteuder.
Sd, The basasU faisehcOds We're
used by sheriff Mcclure, which We're
accepted as true and controlled the
votes that decided the nomination
4th, The nominee canvassed with
the sheriff and must, if not a party
to deceit and fasehOOd, have known
of its use and acquiesCed in il, and was
willing to profit by it, and to become
candidate for the use of such official.
9th, / was bitterly opposed in
the convention by the radical
delegates who viii not vote the
Republican ticket, and who never
fail TO stab the republican party at ev-
cry opportunity and to give prefer
m6nt TO cranks, rather than sensible
and competent men.
For these reasons among others, an
appeal TO the voters ought to be treat
ed fairly. They are the court and
jury and are generally impartial. If
by their verdict 1 should be elected
no violence will have been done Ell
Their to individuals or party and /
trust no harm should be done to Phil
lips county.
Every duty enjOined upon me 10y
law, during the past term of my Office
has been fairly and impartially per
formed.
! took the Office from the hands of
the present republican nominee, when
1 found many saloons running openly
and VIGOROUSLY. These 1 closed with
heavy fines against their keepers and
since which time there has been uO
complaint made of saloons in our
county.
shall continue. while in Office, to
punish, without fear or favor, all VIC
laLiOns of the criminal laws of our
state and to fairly perform the duties
of my Office, and if reelected can
promise to DO no more,
Respectfully submitted to the voters
Of Phillips county by
Your servant.
@. w STINsON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

DR.. Ward states: HorehOund has
been known to physicians since the
beginning of the world as the king OF
all remedies for diseases of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs. I believe Ballard s
HOrehOund Syrup is the best cOu.bi-
nation known to-day for COnsump-
UOn. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and
all diseases having their origin in the
Throat and Chest. There are hun
dreds of physicians using the J5Lais
home made remedy in their practice
and they all report the same Uniform
ly good result. Call for Free Sample
Bottle from our agent.
II. A. HARMON
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
Il Il IndIgp@ngabIg 80.

BIrs. Anna Shoemaker, Marshall,
No, writes; Billiards. Snow Liniment
is the best article for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia have ever used, and
for lame back it is Unsurpassed. g. I
recommend it as au indispensable
article which every lady should con
.stantlY have at hand. Enclosed please
md 81 for which please send two
bottles HI a. HAEsI1E, Agent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
The zera16--
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS
ANNorNcEAIENr

Having been an Anti-Aonopolist (or Greenbaec-
this county. ana having been elected 20 the oIhce
OF Clerk Of the District Court. by the people
through the nomination of both the Democratic
and Autobiography conventions and thanking
the public most heartily for the confidence shown
by placing me IN the position now occupy
hereby announce myself an Independent cauql-
date for reelection, subject 70 the decision OF the
her election. j. H. SALLEE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
sunday sohooI ogIebratLon

The Sabbath school convention at
Logan on the 9th was a great success.
On Wednesday morning about I 900
people formed in q procession at the
chui Oh and marched 70 the grounds
south of town where things had been
put in readiness for the occasion. Rev.
McFadden offered prayer which was
followed by excellent addresses by DR..
Fisher and Rev. Fleisher which OcCu-
pied the forenoon, The afternoon was
taken up with the singing contests in
which seven or eight schools took part.
The prize a S25 library was awarded to
the Bethel school.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

At a meeting of the voters of Arcade
township, Saturday. Oct. 9Th, 1886,
j X. Edwards was chosen chairman
and A. H. Granger Secretary. The
following nominations were made:
For Trustee, A. Il. Granger; Clerk,
S. B Weeks; Treasurer, John Hahneu-
kraft; Justice of the Peace, j. K. Ed
wards, and L. S. Moore, Sr.
Motion carried that these proceedings
be handed to the Phiilipsburg''H erald''
for publication.
j. X. EDWARDS, Chairman.
A. II. GRANGER, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16


lion, Young John the Baptist. Call on
or address q. II. Nash, Long Island,
Kansas
At Spaulding's you can buy black
cashtmeres at SOC worth roc, black
cashmere at 75c worth 81, Bocle's at 81
worth Sl.25s So pieces dress goods from
loo 10 15c per yard in the same proper
ton.
So Be wise to-day IS madness to de-
fer" No truer quotation was ever
made when applied 20 purchasing
goods s.t WhO-ess3e eost prices at Lewis
& Strain
c 80 ere $50
e Gents ties .ne Ellksss grcceEFess nov
elites and all kinds of dress goods com
prise some Of the attracIons Of the
1ankrupt stock. They Wont he there
long
Elegant iRe Of hard and soft coal.
burners az G.. ~. Young & Cos, all
STYLES and prices
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
HERE IS YOUR MONEY (
FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS,
At the Lowest Rates In the County.
Mortgages Bought and Sold.

I have recently made arrangements
by which / can furnish money on
farm loans at lower rates of interest
than ever. Money paid on compile
ton of papers. No long and vexauOus
delays. Get yOu farm loans at the
lowest rates possible. Mortgages secuT-
ed on real estate bought for eastern
parties at the highest price the secur-
ity viii admit. If you want money
on your farm to prove up. to pay of
prior mortgage, or for any other pur-
pose, call on or address
j. w. LOWE.
Phillipsburg, kans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

Bills have been sent out into the vari-
Gus townships shO WING date and place
of holding Republican meetings during
the campaign. 1t Is expected the town
ship committeeman VIII make the nee
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

All women look attractive when
their color and complexion is clear
If your skin is sGllOw, eyes duh, you
are bilious, secure q box of Williams
Australian Herb Pills, take IS dir
ected, and the feeling of languor will
leave you, your eyes brighten, and
you are another woman. Try them
Price % cents. Fl. a. Harmon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

Hon W. H. Mcbride, who has rep
resented Phillips county in the legisla-
ture several times, has been renomipated
by the Republicans. The wise iudg-
ment Of returning old members, for a
second term at least, was fully exem-
plihed in this instance. Mr.. Mcbride
is a capable, influential member Of the
house Topeka Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

When he went to see her last Sunday
evening, he was fully determined to
break off, as he had made a handsomer
mash the day before; but she looked
so charming in her new suit of cash
mere which she had bought of Lewis &
Strain that he Immediately proposed
and was accepted Gentle reader be
wise and learn q moral
The Democrats and Greenbackers held
fusion meeting at Marvin Wednes-
day night. The attendance was not
large; the number present was only
about twenty-five, of which number
there were seven or eight Democrats q,
two or three Greenbackers, and the bal
ance Republican VOters-nO one con
Yerted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
1L-=oELLA2voUz-

III. C. Calhoun, Contractor and Builder. Plane
~ and specifications furnished upon application.
shop first door North Of Bisseu block Philips
laFg, Kansas 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

~. q. Cummings, Livery, Feed and Sale stable.
~ First class rigs at reasonable rates. Barn open
at all hours. Near Northwest corner Of the Pub
lie Square, Phillpsburg, Kansas. 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

Pz0Ezss-0nvAL CABS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16

II Wallace, NJ. D., Physician ana surgeon.
IL Special attention given TO the diseases OF vo-
men once south side public square, Phillips
jurgh. Kansas
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-28
MARRIED.

NG-McKINNEY AT the res
ilcnce of the brides parents, near
Roaring Springs, Trigg county, KY,
AT $3.50 A, NJ, Wednesday, May Goth,
1886, by Rev. lIezekiah Smith, of Ce-
rIlean Springs, DIR. William G.. Long,
OF Versailles, Mo-, TO Miss Ida L. Nc
Kinney. Immediately after the cer-
emory was pronounced the bridal par
ty came 10 this city, where the doctor
and his bride took the 1919 train for
St. Louis, to spend a few days with a
sister of the bride aud from there
they will go to Versailles, the home
of the groom.
The bride is one of the loveliest of
Trigg county's bellies, and the groom
lisa young physician who has gained
much prominence In the short time
he has been practicing his chosen
profession.
The KENTuCKIAN extends congrat-
nlations and wishes for the happy
pair bright future.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-28
No Trains Sunday.

Trains Nos. SO, 50, 81 and "a will
not run on Sunday May 80. Train
No. 55 Accommodation will net
leave Hopkinsville Monday morning
May 3lst. Train No. SO (early express)
Monday May 3lst will take passen-
gers for all points south of Hopkins
vile. This is caused by the change
of guage which will take place Sun
day May 30lh, on which day no trains
will be run. No. 50 mail north and
all regular trains will run on and af-
ter Monday May 3lst.
Accommodation from Nashville
will not return Saturday night May
29th.