davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

A correspondent of the Scientific
american says: The best remedy
for bleeding at the nose, as given by
Gleason in one of his lectures, is
vigorous motion of the jaws, as if in
the act of mastication. In the case
of a child wad of paper should be
placed in its mouth, and the child in
structed to chew it hard. It is the
motion of the jaws that stops the flow
of blood. This remedy is so very
simple that many Will feel inclined to
laugh at it; but it has never been
known to fail, not even in very severe
cases
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
SHERIFF,S SALE
STATE OF kansas, 1

STATE OF Kansas,
Phillips County, IS.
In the District Court of Phillips County:
Seeker 81 CO., Plaintif)
Case No
H 7. BROWN, Defendant.
Public notice is hereby given. that under and
by virtue of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the above named court,
and OF an order of sale issued on said Judgment
70 me directed and delivered, I will on Monday
July %, 1888, at the hour of ! o'clock D. m
or said day, at the front door OF the Court House
IN RhilLpsburg, in the County of Phillips. State
o! Kansas, offer at Public Sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real property namely:
The north half Of the northwest quarter of sec
ton thirty go township four "a range seven
teen 90. The south half of the south west
quarter section nineteen 90 township four "a
range seventeen az subject to mortgage of nine
hundred dollars $500 .OO) all in the county of
Phillips, State of Kansas. Said property has
been levied upon and is to be sold as the property
OF The above named Defendant.
Dated this 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1898.
C.. NJ. MCGUIRE
june 1--5t Sheriff of PhilifDs Comfy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Electricity has been substituted in
New York State as a method of ex-
ecuting sentence upon murderers in
stead of hanging, Just how execu-
tiOns will be effected is not determin-
ed, but it is likely the criminal will
be placed in chair to which electri-
cal wires are connected and the cur
rents turned on, thus causing an en-
tirely painless death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

When a man comes in the Office
and planks down the cash and says,
Send me your paper for a year, - that
means business. When he says, II
want your paper but haven't the
money now" that's all right. When
he takes it out of the Office for several
years and then sends it back refused,
that's meaness. When a man spends
from ten cents to a dollar for cigars
or beer, and says he can't afford to
take his home paper, that's a - no
such thing. When a man borrows
his neighbours paper to read every
week, that's cheek, Dozens Chief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

With one exception, our farmers
with whom we have conversed agree,
that never in the history of Kansas
was the crop outlook better than now.
The one exception noted was an un-
fortunate individual whose grain had
been injured by hail-,Sntith Center
BuLletil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

The New York Tablet, one of the
most influential Catholic and Irish
organs in this country, says:
I'VE warn Grover Cleveland that
not 10000, nor $4,000, but 100000
Irish-Americans in the Empire state
will manifest at the polls their con
demnatiOn of his pro-British, IN
American and anti-Irish policy"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

This season is no more backward
than that of 1857. On the 18th of
June OF that year, a cold rain pre-
vailed all day, and a little after noon,
a lively snow storm ragged for about
an hour. Working without fire was
uncomfortable doing. Troy Chief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE at KiFwln, Kans. no. 25ss

May IS, I8SS. w. 80
Notlce ls hereby given that the foIiov-in,,,,,r,7
selLler has hled notice OF his intention e -
maj PROOF IN support of his claim aDI tLst -
proof will be made before District JDfoe ~ I5Iii
llps1urg, kansas July 9Th, 1888 viz. -'
FREEMAN MARTIN
HE No. 22516 for the northwest oro-,.. .,
east quarter, section Z, town ,, range IT, He
lanes me IotloWing witnesses to prove his CON
land, viz: '@iu- oi' s-lu
l. Collins, John Collins, e. IsbeH sD5P
Cox All of Hillside P. o. kansas anu n
June l-O'' H. A. YONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

Drink costs the American people
three times as much as they pay for
clothes, and fourteen times as much
% they spend on their public schools.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
THE HERALD.
FHILLIPsBURG. ........ Z. KANSAS.
PhHIlpsburg and Phillips County
In Brief.

Phillips burg, the county seat OF Phillips County,
ls located IN the geographical center OF said
county is 250 miles west OF AtchisOn
and 135. miles east OF Colorado line; is beauti-
fully located is the main line of the C..
X. & \. (Itock-Island) now being built. 1t is
both freight and passenger division and the
shops and round house Of said road are located
here, and at an early date a branch viii be
constructed from the south east Phillips
County is, according 70 agricultural reports, the
second best county in Kansas on grain per acre:
Watered BY q living streams; its soil is unsur-
passed; Ii has plenty OF good building stone and
considerable timber. Only one sixth of its lands
yet In cultivation: il is 80 miles square and has
5000 inhabitants. 1t is good county to come to.
For full particulars OF the advantages offered the
cmIgrant in Phillipsburg and Phillips county,
write Tor cicular Issued by the Board of Trade.
Address X. A. DAGUE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
THE NEXT STATE FAIR.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET
And Arrange the Preliminary Details fol
the Annual Exhibition next FHll-ThS
Committees Appointed and AIar'hAls
Selected The Big Reunion.

A very interesting and important meet
ing OF tina Board Of Directors Of the West
Virginia Exposition and State Fair Asso-
citation was held in the room Of the Board
OF County Commissioners yesterday after
noon. The members were all present.
The object OF the meeting was to advance
as far as possible preparations for the an.
nual fair Of 'sS A good many details Of
no public interest were disposed Of, ard
the Association found to be in frat class
shape for the coming fair.
The resignation Of Mr.. A. r. Jacobs as
member Of the Boaid Of Directors was
accepted, and the Board went into an
election to fill the vacancy, which resulted
| in the choice Of Mr.. A. A. FranEheim.
This accession to the Directoiship, 1t il
safe to predict, will prove a valuable one
to the Association.
A committee consisting Of Messrg.
William Exley, g. Z. Mendel and George
Hook was appointed to consult with the
officers Of the Society Of the Army Of
West Virginia regarding the dsteo and de-
tails OF the Big Reunion Of that Society,
to be held here next fall, ct the same
time, It is generally understood, as the
annual fair.
The Committee on Grounds reported
that they had fixed the rental OF the fair
grounds for picnics and like purposes at
the came rate Rs last season.
Messrs. L. p. Sia5on, John W. Nichols
and Robert Anderson were appointed O
Committee on Premium List, and the FOL.
lowing standing committees were appoint.
ed for thelyear:
Executive Committee.-Msssrs. ]. II,
Hobbs, A. Rsymann and NJ. Reilly.
Finance Committee.-J. II. Hobbs, NJ
Reilly and William Exlsy.
On Buildings and GrObndS.-Willism
Exley, A. A. Frauzhsim and g. Ed Men
del.
On SupplieS.-M. LOTUS A. R. Jacobl
and O. s. Terrill.
On Maehinery-John NJ, Sweeney.
On Exposition DepdrtmeR!-Mr. F. @. A,
SChwertieger.
SuperintSndcnb Of Departments Speed
horses-G. E. Mendel, o, P, Brown and
Robert Anderson.
Glass Horses-John W. Nichols,
Cattle-L. P. Sisson.
Sheep-GeorRe P. Sisson.
SWine-C. S. Terrill and George Bowers.
Poultry-E. J. Welsler and Noah Zane
Farm and garden products-E. NJ. At.
kinson and II. O. Meyer,
Preserves. fancy plants, etc.-Mra. ]. Il
Hobbs and Mra. Bruss.
Grand MarshRlH-Auguat Rolf, a. a
Franzheim and Simon l.. McOulloch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
BRIDGEPORT.
Retail Merchant As,iEnS-PerSOuaI ant
other News.

Retail Merchant AssiEns-PersonRl and
other NeWs.
Miss l enR Adolph has returned from pleasant
trip through Florida, though not much improved
In health.
Thompson Bags returned from New Orleans
Yesterday, where he attended the lumbermen's
convention.
Mr.. X. J. Bags. aged eighty yeArs. Is confined to
] his home with broken arm, caused by o fall on
the ice a few days since.
Rev. DR.. Cunningham preached q very intesest-
Ing sermon 10 large congregation In the Y. N. q.
| A. rooms last evening. Communion services will
be held there tomorrow by the Presbyterian
church.
The new gates at the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Railroad crossing were tried yesterday for the trst
time and worked admirably. The gates for the
| Cleveland Lorain & wheeling will soon be put up.
By three strokes Of the air pump handle both gates
can be raised or lowered alta moments notice. A
gate OF this kind Is great necessity Of tho Ceye-
land, Lorain q wheeling crossings In KirkWood.
| THURSDAY evening Mr.. J. II. Hillyer, dealer In
dry goods hats caps, notiops and groceries, closed
his store az usual about nine Ocl0ok and repaired
Immediately TO Mr., Warren HOLSTERS Ohice- placed
the keysin his hands making an assignment for
aSigDee, and yesterday morning went 70 u.
| ClAlrSville 10 hle tho papers OF assignment The
leading creditors arc mostly Eastern firms, the
names Of whom could not be learned. Nr. Hillyer
refused TO speak on the subject, having been con-
fined 10 his home all day slightly Ill. The assignee
was put In possession OF tho store, but could not
learn the amount OF assets or liabilities. Nj. Hill.
yer mas for many years been one Of The successful
merchants Of the city, carrying stock valued, rs
nearly as can be estimated, at 81 co., As the law
Of this State docs not allow preferences TO leading
creditors there were none preferred, and the stock
will bring equal percentage to all creditors. II Is
| thought that Pittsburgh firms arc the heaviest
losers. Ten days are given by law In which 70 ale
the bonds OF the assignee, and until the STOCK IN
voiced nothing more definite than the foregoing
can be learned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
THE MINGo STRIKE,
After Six Months Duration, Ended by 10
dependent Action,

After Six Months Duration, Ended By H.
dependent Action.
Tho wage troubles existing for six
monthH past in the Mingo nail factory
were settled Thursday by the men and
mill owners independent OF the Amalga-
mated Association, although the Associa-
ton agreed to have the settlement legal
lied. The Gazette says: The basis Of
settlement is IL cents for cutting nails
with 12i off for self.ieeders, when nails
sell at 81 per key, but is to 20 no lower
The heaters are to get IS cents and the
rollers are to get the same wsgen prevail
ing previous to July LIST. The settlement
Is on the basis Of the AmslgRmated scale
for this district. These points being set:
tied it was an easy matter for the steel
workers and the mill owners to agree.
Here the only point OF difference was the
DISPOSITION OF the product, the AmslGG.
matsd Association not permitting the steel
10 be sold to mills where there is strike
legslized by the Association. In the Min
20 case this took very peculiar and In
eopsisteut turn. The nailers and heatera
employed by the company that operated
the steel plant were on a strike and the
company was not permitted to use It's own
steel. Now that the nailers and heaters
Of the Junction works had settled theii
trouble, It was an easy matter for the
steel Workera to settle theirs, which was
done this morning, the company waving
the right TO sell steel to any mill wherein
there ia a strike lsgaliEsd by the Amslga'
mated Association. The mill will start up
full next week or % 0oon Gs some mecca
sary repairs are completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
THE G. A. r.. HALL OPENED.

A Pleasant Programme Rendered to good
Audience.
The new G. A. R. hall, on Main street
lust south Of Twelfth, wss formally open
ed last evening with appropriate exercises.
The guests of the society comfortably Gll-
ed tho aplendid. hall, which Is without ex-
ception the neatest and most comfortable
hall io- lodge use in tho city. The COM
mittees had provided an entertainment Of
pleasing and appropriate kind, the pro-
gramme opening with Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the boy6 are marching" sung by
all. Capt. B. B. Dovener then made an
address Of welcome to the guests, inter
esting both comrades and outsiders.
"Auld lang syRo" was then sung,
and Mr.. O. S. BIilles recited
"Scott and the Veteran" Miss Stells
Krsus gave "ReveIies in Church" and
another stirring song followed. Mary and
Charley Raw recited barbara Fritchie;"
ali sang with O will "BsrChing through
Georpia;" Mics Jennie Reich read sly
ing Jim's Last Leap" aud Prot. j. NJ:
Hammond Gang "They All Love Jack"
Ralph Heymann reCited "Richard's Ad.
dress to his Soldiers" and Frank Nesblts
recltsd Gettysburg" A song by tho
comrsdeU, with cornet accompaniment
was followed by brief CHARACTERISTIC talk
by Judge r. Il. Cochran, who Ia always
entertaining, and other talks by members
Of tho organization. Then ell sang Home,
Sweet Home" and dispersed.
The only unpleaaant feature OF the
evening wss the sudden illness Of one Of
the audience, who fell In q swoon, and
had to be removed.
At the conclusion Of the programme
there was read the following list Of con-
lributions to G. A. K. Hall:
Jooeph Bell q Co. aud Benjamin Fisher,
stoves; B. F. Caldwell, cuspidores; James
F, Barnes q Co., Cuspidores; George w.
Johnaon's Sons, sheet iron work; Jones &
Bro, sheet iron work; Nesbitt & Bro,
aheet iron work; Harbour & Ditmsn, mat
and rug; Louis Witt (Bon Ton Store),
altar cloth; Frew & Bsrtachy, altar; John
W. Heiskell, Bible; Greer & Laing, door
bell; Jacob W. Grub, clock; Black
Bros, marble gayel blocksj Miller &
Gundling, transparency; Oscar seeley,
plumbing.
A vote Of thanks Yves rendered the
donors for theee donations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
THE GLASS STRIKE.
AT THE CENTRAL.
Tho factory may not Make GlA,S ,,
sral Wsoks-dJstsriOuS Aetiv' rss,
TrAde-Tho Long Wage" .y,n the
Endsd-Ths Gasp ,,n,nt nipro
There 4,

4Is4S
pros "a widespread interest in the
yects Of resumption Of work at the
central Glass Works, In accordance with
the recommendation Of the Board Of Ar
bitratou. An INTELLroENCER reported
was reliably informed last night that
owing to the unsatisfactory condition Of
trade, the factory having booked no orders
since the shut down, and to the unexpect.
ed turn Of affairs, it may be three or four
weeks before any glass is made at the Cen
hal. The glsas workers held some sort oil
a conference yesterday, but its object OIL
result could not be learned. There was 4
meeting OF the manufacturers Of this sec
ton OF the valley held in this city or
Thursday, also, but those present said
nothing dehnite was done, the object o.
tho meeting being to talk over the situa
ton. 1t is inferred that there is pros
poet Of q general resumption Of work wher
the Central ntarts again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

This famous border drama, which will
be produced at the Grand Opera House
the frat three nights Of next week, Ia
highly spoken Of by the eautern press,
In addition to the crest five act drama,
which is full Of startling situstions, q
number Of fine comedians and ,Vocalista
appear, including the wonderful cowboy
pisniat, who plays the most difficult music
while blindiolded and with tho keys
covered with cloth, and who cannot read
note OF music. Also the famous COW.
boys, Broncho Bill, Wild burt, Rattle.
snake Bill, Mustang Seth, Buffalo Jack
and Texas al, the champion rife shots Of
the world, will sppear each evening In
their wonderful performances. These
cowboys will appear in a grand street
parade on the day OF exhibition, arranged
In all their picturesque riding boots, wool
shirts open wide at the throat, long hair
and big aombrero hSts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
A NEM NAIL MACHINE
That Promises to RsVoluiIOnizo the Indus
try in this Section,

That Promises to RsvoIuiiOnizo the Indus
try In this Section.
Secretary Martin, Of the AmNlgamsted
Association, writes the following for the
Labor Tribune:
A new cut nail machine is in the mar.
ket, It turns out 800 Of eight.penny cas-.
ing nails per minute. The nails run l64
to the pound, while the wire nails run ITO.
The new machine, st so revolutions per
minute, turns out $50 pounds, or $4,000
nails per hour. At this rate one machine
would run out 9, $40, 600 nails in a nailer's
week Of 55 houra. The simplicity Of the
now machine makes it possible for one
man to run six, and with the six machines
one man could turn out l5,S4O,0OO nails
a week. The cost OF the new machine is
$500, and it ia claimed for it that in run
Of Il hours, compared with a like run Of
the wire nail, the output wac 20 kegs in
each instance, the difference in favor OF
the new machine lie 50 per day. You can
rely on this fsct, that Rs soon ss the differ.
ence in favor Of the new cut nail machine
is demonstrated to the satisfaction OF the
wire nail manufacturers the men who
make the wire nail will have to 1tand the
difference in some way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
MARTINS FERRY.
Personal, Society, Religious and all Sorts
~ Na~a

Personal, Society, Religious and all Sort
of News.
A fallen horse on Hanover street caused excite
ment yesterday afternoon.
A horse belonging to Charles ThorngAte ran Of
yesterday, making things lively for time.
The leaking gas mSIn Is still out Of repair, thu
men having been unable 10 locate II until last ev
eninR.
Rev. ". s Campbell has returned home and will
occupy the pulpit 10 the EpiscopAliAn church To-
morrow.
The nAIlen met last evening In the Harrison
building, and several new members were taken
into the lodge.
The scarcity OF gas throughout the city Thursday
compelled w0nhippers In the n. x. Church TO &C
home after the first prayer, the temperature be-
coming so cold as 70 be unbearable.
The entertainment Of the A. T. F. + BY SIS'
Berthe BAckiord last evening at her palatiAl home
on North Fourth street, was royal affair and the
most pleasant OF hours were spent. At II O'Clock
the company repaired 10 the BAyleSs house and
partOok Of q sumptuouS repAst, arranged for BY
their hostess, Miss Berthe. All the members Of the
society were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
wELLsBURG CLUBS.
The Wards Organizing Independently In
Good Shape.

The Words Organizing Independently In
Good Shape.
Tie Republican ward clubs ct Wells
burg have all held their meetings this
week, organized and elected their dele
gates to the State Lesgue Convention.
The membership Of the First ward club
met in the Mayors office on Monday
evening and elected Geo. W. MCCloary
chairman, and Joseph Patterson, score.
tary. The delegated to the CONVENTION
are, q. D. Hall, Geo. W. MCClesry, E, A.
Sheets, Joseph Patterson and john O.
Crane. The name Of this club Is "Gof
Protective Tariff Club" Tho Second
ward met at the Same place on Wednes-
day evening, and organized BY electing Il.
o. HerVey president, and o. W. Windsor,
secretary. The club was named after Mr..
James n. Rodgers Of this ward, q promi-
nent Republican, and good soldier in the
late war. The delegates to the State Con-
vention are, ]. NJ. Rodgers, O. R, Windsor,
George B. Crawford, H. @. Hervey and D.
McClellRnd. The Third ward organized
on Thursday evening by electing A. q.
Nichols president, John A. Kelley, secre-
tary, and John B. Redman, treasurer. The
club was named tho I. II. Duval Third
Ward Olub-s man who is well known all
over our State, he being the representa-.
tive to the State Legislature from the first
district, good, cold Republican, and a
man who has achieved honors on the field
Of battle. Tho delegated arc, Gen. l. d.
Duval, J. W. Burnes, John A. Kelley,
John B Rsdnan and O. K. Scott. Theae
meeting were all we'll attended, and the
best OF feeling prevailed. Wellsburg ia
well organized, and all equipped for the
State Convention, at which meeting she
will be well repIesented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28

Only the heaters are working at the
Top mill.
The Jefferson mill Is now running thirty
nail machines.
The sheet mills over the river complain
Of scarcity Of steOl.
The Riverside mill started up Tuesday
with good prospects,.
This years buBiness starts of well at the
Steubsnville pottery.
The blowing engine for the BellRire steel
plant arrived Tuesday.
The nine.pot flint glass furnace at WASH
ington, Pa, is in operation.
The Sumner glass works at Steubenville
cannot keep up with orders.
The Northwood glasaWorks, at Martins
Ferry, are running night and day.
The Bridgeport Glass Company are
placing q new boiler in their works.
Wsynesburg Is to be supplied with nat.
ural gas by Washington company.
The Centre foundry Is turning out the
machinery for the Warwick pottery.
The Etna mill has put in q new and
improved machine for strengthening tires.
The furnaces and plate mill at the Bel
mont mill are working, but the factory Ia
idle.
Mann's foundry, Martins Ferry, ia run.
ming on heavy castings for the Bssaemerr
Ala, mill.
There is said to be no doubt whatever
OF the establishment Of second pottery in
sLeubenville.
Edward @. -Brainard succeeds W. K.
Ross as travelling salesman for the Laugh.
lin Nail Company.
The Northwood glass works are making
9 specially Of tableware In fine colorg, with
numerous orders ahead.
One hundred and fifty thousand kegs oil
nails per year are TO be made by new
Cincinnati Wire Nail Co.
It 10 said that good window glass cut.
ters are scarce, and are in great demand al
the window glsss factories.
The stockholders Of the Esna mill have
been drawing their four per cent semi.
annual dividends the past week.
The Quaker City planning mill machinery
and fixtures were sold by the receiver last
week for ss,O64 %, te 5. NJ. Miller, The
former owner.
The Buckeye Glass Company will light
up their third furnace In q few days,
Every wheel in this works Is now in mo.
ton, and trade is reported good.
To counteract the effect OF the shortage
Of gas in furnaces Q youngstown Arm
leaves the crate bars in the pudding fur.
nAces and keeps the coal bins iull. A
test was made one day last week, when
the heat was on the "boil, /" by turning of
the gas. The coal was thrown In, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-28
ABOUT people,.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad,

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.
J. W. Davis, OF West Union, is at the
Mcclure House.
John R. Foley, Of steubenvills, was al
the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. Charles ]. FiRge, Of Cincinnati, Is
the guest Of Mayor seabright.
Samuel D. Hublsy, BradErsetr repre-
sentative at Pittsburgh, is here.
Rev. Thomas Balph, Of st. Olairsvillel
was in the city awhile yesterday.
Mr.. ]. E. Newton, Of Buckhannon, ID
again in the city and stopping at the
sIamm House.
J.C. James, OF Kansas City, Charles D
Pearson, oil Indianapolis, and Ben Schloss
Of San Francisco, all large glass buyers
are at the Mcclure House.