davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

w. II. Nichols and James Whit
ing, two prominent and successful
farmers, Of Phillips county, Kansas,
were in the city Thursday with hogs
for Hutchinson. Mr.. Nichols sold
five head which averaged 335 lbs, re
ceiving for the same S79.40.-Repub-
Hcan City (Neb.) Independent.
Letter List.
Following is a list of letters remain
ing unclaimed In the pOstOffice at
PhiIlipsburg, Kansas, Nov. %, 1888
VIII SaddIer @ L Judd
Mr. Sours Edward G Cook
Wm Morgan Albert = Cane
Rev B T Myer S D Covert
Sep Hapeweu T NJ Gallant
Elizabeth Heart A 7 Miner
D. G. CLARK, Postmaster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
Herald's Roll Of Honor.

The following subscribers to the
HERALD have made payments on sub
scriptiOn since our last report:
j b Griffin John Finch
John Lake 0 PlOtner
r B Brothers Peter ROLAND
Jas H Kennedy W + Turner
John Hahnenkratt E 0 McNair
j b Dixon II Ferguson
Amelia Moore J D Wilkins
Leonard Stopper W A Vandewater
s l. Eells James Leach
NJ B Colby D A Huling
j W Bowman Henry Ferret
Albert Q Howe @ Drummer
j N MclllvaIn Solomon Long
A Shearer 3 J Palmer
VIM StrettOn Shelton Henderson
n Goodrich j E James
Joel Shoemaker j O Dean
7 Pace CIR Robbins
H Curry @ II EdgertOn
j K Glasgow James Gilchrist
Elmirie Hill Bernard Jupe
Fred Zimmerman W H Pratt
Charles James Condor Moore
P j Clarke T Lawson
CD Gould II L Shearer
w G. Burkett Geo W Cole
Judge L K Pratt @ D Heath
J D MattesOn Madison Hughes
Vim Dickey John Scots
w F Colby Geo Thomas
D B Bailey o w Bickford
Hon 3 J Turner f H Quintard
A E Witham E P Mcclure
w Il King j H Ham
Henry Daum A J Pennington
@ HickenloOper H F Borel
Ed Buell. Rev J W HOugh
Geo r GarretsOn I S Moore
B + Dorsey @ w Adams
G. r. Chism j S Garvey
Jacob Nipps Geo Carson
F M Phillips David Moncrief
L Merkline A @ WiIliby
J J Wagner ThOs McHenry
A S Rutherford Jacob Bradley
Peter Post L @ Gardner
W W Hanson S 3 Rats
W Stuckman Gilbert Clark
T M VrOman T G. Osborn
D Stone r K Allen
John Harrington w @ BOOz
John Marchal Travis Dennis
Walter Wilson Sam HeaverlO
I r Sutley Henry Berger
A P McEIrOy
Total 109 If any one has paid
since our last report whose name
does not appear above he is requested
to notify US that the error may be cor
rooted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
CLUBBING RATES,

We VIII send the following named papers club
bed with the HERALD at the following rates. To
avail yourselves of these low terms you must pay
FOR both papers a year in advance. The names Of
other papers VIII be added from time to time.
The Scientific American and HERALD ....--.. 8 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

Total 109. If any one has paid
since our last report whose name
does not appear above he is requested
to notify US that the error may be cor
rected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
THE CHICAGO FAIR

hey quote prices in their
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

AnYbodY Wishing To buY their
, 1888-02-10

S. f. Eddy is up from Fort Collins.
H. G. Melone, Lincoln. Neb., is in the
city.
G. w. Ogilvie and wife, Chicago, are
in town.
The Iry Leaf company quartered at
Inter Ocean.
E. L. Waxham, Rockford. ILL.,, is visit.
ing Cheyenne.
d. Baird, St. Louis, arrived from the
west yesterday.
G. S. Potts, D. j. Campbell and H..
McUllvan are down from Iron Mountain.
q. q. Smith, a member of the Beck
with Commercial company, is down from
Rock Springs.
Sheriff Young of Sweetwater county
arrived from Green River last evening.
Mr.. Young is a sheep grower. a six-footer
and a genial gentleman.
l. S. Bartlett of Hartville is paying the
city a visit. He is confident that the cop
per belt will be the objective point for the
newcomers this spring.
Alderman Altman has returned from a
tour of the East. While in New York
he met Bill Nye, who is exceedingly pros
porous and just about as loose jointcd as
ever. Business is very quiet.
, 1888-02-10
RECEIVED BY THE RECEIVER.
r. M. HubbeIl ct al VS.. the Hereford
Association.

Representatives of the Wyoming Here
ford Association and f. NJ. Hubbell and
had the floor in the district
court yesterday.
The receiver first filed a motion to dis
solve the attachment secured by Hubbell
ct al. The outsiders then sought to strike
out the annulling motion and were sus-
tanned. Subsequently the receiver made
application to file a motion to dissolve sew.
eral attachments. Taken under advise
ment by the court.
Following the above proceedings a dis
pute arose as to the possession ofthe books
of the company. They had been taken
to Illinois by the secretary OF the a~ssocia-
ton, but afterwards shipped to this city.
The discussion terminated by the promul-
cation of an order to place the books in
the hands of the receiver and giving Hub
bell ct al. the privilege of inspecting the
accounts.
b. f. Kaufman, a Des Moines, Ia, at
torney, Ex-Chief Justice Lacey, Bryant,
Sewers, & Stewart and Donzleman & Mil
Ter were among the active lawyers inter-
ested in the suit, which is for The recovery
of D'oney ACQUIRING on notes ~aggregating
many thousands of dollars.
, 1888-02-10
LusK NEWS.
A Stock Thief Owns Up--An Immigra-
tion Meeting.
HE KILLED CATTLE.

HE KILLED CATTLE.
Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LUsK, Feb. 9.-Stock Inspector Parker
and Deputy Sheriff Owens to-day arrested
Louis Burgreu, charged with the unlawful
killing of cattle. Burgren pleaded guilty
and was bound over in the sum of 81, ZOO.
Failing to secure bonds, he was commit
ted. Other arrests will be made.
A MASS MEETING.
Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LUsK, Feb. "a large number of the
citizens of Lusk and many of the resi-
dents of North Laramie county met to-
day at Creswall hall, Lusk, to endorse the
views of Governor Moonlight in regard to
an immigration bureau. Resolutions on
the subject will soon be forwarded to the
president of the council and speaker of the
house.
, 1888-02-10

Iry Leaf drew a large audience to the
opera house last evening. Close ~acquaint-
ance with the play will not increase its
drawing qualities. The construction does
not show much practiced skill and tie
dialogue is either claptrap or superan-
nuated wit. To soberly criticize the de-
tails of such a play would be simply ridic-
ulous, for it possesses neither literary ex-
cellence nor fine sentiment. So much for
the play. AS to it capacity for entertain
ment, that is a somewhat different matter,
for it is made a vehicle through which to
introduce a great deal of variety business,
some good dancing and some singing that
was good and some that is bad. 1t is not
a high toned play; it is not even a good
play of its class, but many people found
in it much to enjoy and took comfort
from it accordingly.
1t is pleasant to announce the coming
OF a standard attraction such as the Garlic
ton Opera company. Two performances
will be given in the opera house one week
from tomorrow: A Merry War at the
matinee and Dorothy in the evening.
Everybody will look forward with pleasant
anticipation to both performances.
, 1888-02-10
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

The drawing for prizes to be given away
at s. Kellner's will take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The legislative session is Just half over.
There will be a special meeting of the
Alert Hose company Saturday evening.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 490: minimum 800. Maximum wind
A miles per hour.
Julia f. Schweickert has filed her loca-
ton notice claiming the Frederick lode in
the Slate Greek mining district.
The county commissioners audited a
number of bills yesterday and appointed
viewers for a proposed county road.
Chas. Boyer stole a handsaw from r.
8. Van Tasselrs warehouse yesterday.
Officer Sullivan arrested the thief Just as
he was about to enter a pawnshop.
Chief Fredendall and Messrs. jerks,
Thompson, Goodsell and Mast of the
Alert Hose company tested the fire alarm
system yesterday afternoon. 1t is now in
perfect working order.
Secretary Stable has completed the
drawing of a waterway and railroad map
of the southeastern portion of the terri
tory to be printed in the forthcoming
board of trade pamphlet.
When the registration bill was referred
to the election committee, with instruc-
tons to prepare a substitute, in the house
yesterday, Mr.. Summers suggested that
an appropriation for clerk hire be made.
Two warranty deeds for Manville realty
were recorded at the county clerks Office
yesterday. The grantors are Il. Shelter
and wife and Sarah Selden, the purchaser
, 1888-02-10

is Thomas Wilson, and the aggregate Q n
siderations, 81, ZOO.
A number of kilograms urging the dc
feat of the project to divide Crook county
have been received since the introduction
of Mr.. Guernsey's bill. Among the OBJ
%iectors are Sheriff Ryan and County
Clerk Settle, who is also mayor of Sun
dance.
A petition being circulated at Lander
prays that congress extend civil jurisdic-
ton over the Shoshone and Arapahoe In
dian reservations. Miscreants living with
the nations wards, as well as the red men
themselves, are a great annoyance to the
Fremont county authorities.
, 1888-02-10
At the Carriage Works.

A fire alarm turned in last evening
caused the various companies to hasten to
the Cheyenne Carriage works. An out
building in which was stored much valua-
BILE stock was discovered to be in flames.
A greater portion of the contents were re-
moved, but the loss will nevertheless fig
ure up to a respectable amount. But for
the timely and well directed efforts of the
fremen several frame buildings in close
proximity to the scorched structure would
have been consumed.
, 1888-02-10

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The faDlil-
lar head-lin 100 Doses One Dollar"
stolen by imitators, is original with and
true only of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one who de
sires to test the matter. For real economy,
buy. only Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists.
, 1888-02-10
1t Was Compromised.

A LEADER reporter has learned that
Annie Hogarth, plaintiff in the Strom
breach of promise case, did not receive
the 81, go awarded by the jury. The de-
PENDANTS attorneys succeeded in compro-
missing the matter for a much smaller
Sum
, 1888-02-10
w anted.

A man in poor health desires situation
with cattle raiser; where, if satisfactory,
could invest from $1,000 to $1,000 in the
business. Address, giving full p~articu-
lars, box 100, Bennett p. o., Allegheny
county, Penn.
, 1888-02-10

Fred Bohnstedt, the new and second
hand dealer at IT'S Eddy street, adjoin-
ing the hook and ladder house, wishes to
inform the public that the only effect hard
times have upon him is to lower the
prices of his goods so that they are within
the reach of the poorest. He buys for
cash, but sells on monthly payments,
which makes it very convenient for every
one who deals with him. His business
has grown SO much owing to his low
prices and square dealing hat he is about
to add a 100 foot addition to his already
large storeroom. Mr.. Bohnstedt is the
Oldest secondhand man ID town.
Go to Kellner's and price goods.
FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street,
, 1888-02-10
TO THE public.

From this date n 1UiU sell
Oyst erS at fifteen cents per
dozen. They can be had
at the Ger9nani0 Restau-
rant Depot, and of my de-
Hcery aCHgOn on. can be or
dered by telephone, No.
SO--4 rings. II. A.4BIS.
, 1888-02-10

A gold charm, with monogram ''B. H."
on n side and sketch of my store build
ing on the other. Reward at
B. H~ELLMAN's.
, 1888-02-10

S. Kellner will positively sell out his
entire stock within sixty days and will,
therefore, offer goods at less than whole
sale cost.
, 1888-02-10

honsdale and Fruit ofthe Loom Muslin, per I'D 8 cents.
The very best apron check bingham .... " >"
The very best dress style Bingham. ...... " /" "
Very good Calicos. " " 3 "
The very best Indigo Calicos. ........ " {" "
Very heavy Cotton Flannel .............. " Gil L"
Very nice white wool Flannel. ............. I" "1O "
Very good red Flannel. " {" 32I "
One yard wide Cashmere, in all colorsr..
IL yards for S100.
44-inch all wool black Cashmere for IS cents, worth fully
$1.20.
All other dress goods at a proportionate reduction.
Turkey Red Table Linen, yer yard, 263 cents, would be
cheap at SO cents.
Unbleached Table Linen, per yard, 25 cents, for which
other stores will charge you SO cents.
Very nice bleached Table Linen, per yard As cents, worth
IS cents.
1926.
Large Dinner Napkins, per dozen s14O, same will cost
you elsewhere $3.50.
Very large and extra quality Linen Towels at 25 cents,
former price 45 cents.
Chlldrens red wool underwear, good quality 25 cents.
All ladies and childrens underwear in proportion.
Ladies' fine quality full regular
made Cotton Hose. ..... 25 cts former price As cts
Ladies' very good all wool Hose rs " " " As "
Chlldren's fine cashmere Hose 20 " " Z" So ="
Balls Corsets, per pain. ....... 70 "
, 1888-02-10
FOR SALE,
Furniture for Sale.

Family about moving wants to sell
household goods. An excellent bargain
can be secured by calling at 62l West
Seventeenth street.
, 1888-02-10

L will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KEIINFR.
, 1888-02-10

Ball Trimmings, Feather and
Beaded Jets at less than half
, 1888-02-10

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-02-10

made Cotton Hose.
Ladies' very good all wool Hose
Children's fine cashmere Hose
Balls Corsets, per pair.........
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
FOR SALE.

dnnam Two story wooden house on Franklin street
 .sa for two families. Wooden house on View
 street. five rooms, city water; very little mon eV down. Corner house with store, centrally To- cated; must be sold for division among the heirs House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets. One family wooden house on Whiting street. A large house, I2 rooms, barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER. Real Estate and Auctioneer. I53 Church street. Taking care Of property and rents speciality. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Another survivor from the Cunsrd line steamer Nantes before re- ported sunk in the English channel by col- Hiding with the German ship Theodore Ruger, has landed at Liverpool, and reports that 23 of the crew of the Nantes were drowned.
 LONDON, Nov. 13-The osths bill passed second reading in the house of lords to-day without division.
 BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Post says the Ger man war ship Pfeil will leave Wilhelmshaven immediately for Zanzibar and in addition to the Stosch another vessel of the Mediterran- can squadron will go to East Africa. The German East African company will be re- formed and new directors will be appointed.
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-It is now learned that the collision between the Nantes and the Ru- ger resulted in the drowning of 25 of the steamers crew and 12 of the crew of the Ger man vessel.
 PARIS, Nov. 1S.-It Is rumored here that German guards on the eastern frontier shot three French sportsmen to-day, killing one of them
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
Metropolitan Tragedies.

PPLADE1PH1A, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Matilda Helleman, aged 28 years, residing at 2,515 Leithgow street, was shot and killed about noon to-day in her home by Peter Kretch- man, aged 27, widower who lived in the next house to that of his victim. A few hours later he walked into the Central Po- lice station accompanied by his brother and gave himself up. The only explanation he gave to the police was the statement that his wife had died about three weeks ago and that she had been ruined and driven to her death by Mrs. Hellaman. He was commit ted to prison to await the action of the cor oner.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Thomas L. Bolts, an insurance broker, 35 years old, shot him- self through the head at the Hotel Royal this morning, and died within an hour. Disappointment over the election and fnan- cial losses caused by it led to the act.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Thomas L.. Bolts, the insurance broker who shot himself dead at the Hotel Royal this morning on account of heavy losses through bet on the recent election, was grand nephew of John Minor Bolts of Virginia, once whig candidate for President, and on his mothers was descen- dant of Alexander Hamilton
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
Mexico Approves General Kz
TELEGRAPHrO JOT rINGs.

John Mckinley, the wholesale flour dealer of Albany has failed. Liabilities $1O0,000
 Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the well known writer on social and economic ques- tions, will succeed Cortlandt Palmer as pres- ident of the Nineteenth Century club.
 James Works of Waterford, Vt, who pessed his one hundredth birthday last De- cember, died yesterday morning, probably of spoplexy. He has had unusually good health the past year.
 The semi-annual meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcoal church, which has been in session in Boston for near ly week, adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet next May at Delaware, Ohio.
 The Rebublicans of Utica, N. Y., will oele, brate the Republican victory by monster barbecue this evening. Two oxen are to be roasted to feed the crowd. One of the oxen is to be baked in quarters and the other OK, after being properly dressed, is to be baked whole in the square near Bsggs' Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
Faster TransconsinentaI Trains.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The railway lines run ming between here and Council Bluffs have served notice on each other that they will not be bound by the present "time agreement after January 1, 1889, and this notice is said to be the forerunner of revolution in ruu- ming time of trains between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. An arrangement is pending between the Northern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe for through trains west and the Union Pacific will meet this by ar- ranging with the Missouri lines for through traius between here and Ogden. With the advent of fast trains west of Chicago it is cer- tain that one of them will be made 8 solid limited train from New York to San Francis co, thus carrying out the European and Asiatic express obJect which has been peri odically sgitated. The first of these changes goes into effect December when the Union and Central Pacific roads will put on @ week ly fast train called the ''Golden Gate special" between Council Bluffs and San Francisco. This train will have all the features of the eastern limited trains-bath rooms, barber shop, ets.-and will make the run in sixty hours, which is eleven hours less than any time heretofore made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
ACTIVE ANARCHISTS IN CHICAGO.
July IA, 1889, she Day Set for Con-
 eerted Upr1sImg of She Reds.

July IA, 1889, she Day Set for . Con. eerted UprfsIng of she Reds. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-In an interview In- specter Bon6eld declares that Anarchy ia neither dead nor sleeping, but on the con- trary is more thoroughly organized than ever at the time of the Haymarket riot.
 The Inspector said that most of those press ent at the memorial services at Waldheim Sunday last were Anarchists.
 Continuing, MT. Bonfeld said: 'I have had men out looking up their meetings and we know where they are and have the names and addresses of the leaders and the rankest of the radical Anarchists. We can reach them in case of trouble.
 "They meet in smaller numbers than be- fore, but there are more of them and they conduct their meetings differently. There Is not so much preparation at meetings for si7es; but what is more dangerous, they are thoroughly organized, just within the pale of the law, and all we can do is to keep our eyes on them"
 The Inspector referred to the Anarchists Sunday schools" where children are taught to hate the law, and declared that the wife of trusted employe of the County Board Is an organizer and teacher in one of these schools.
 The Inspector said he had positive evi- denee of their organization, plans, &c., and 1t is certain they intend to make trouble. So far they have agreed on, the 100th ami vereary of the fall of the Bastile (July IA, 1S69) is the day set for concerted uprising.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
GERMANY IN AFRICA.

Co-OperatIng With England to CfviIize
 the Country ana Suppress the Slave
 Trade.
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-The official correspon- dence between Germany and England on the east African question is published. The German ambassador in memorandum dated October said that Prince Bismarck had seen with special satisfaction that Lord Salisbury unreservedly recognized the community of German and English interests in Zanzibar and shared the conviction that only the mutual cooperation of England and Germany would fulfil the task of Christian civilization. Germany and England were united in the opinion that the first necessity was to restore and uphold the Sultan's authority in the struggle against the rebelhous nations on the mainland; but Germany doubted the efh- cacy of military expeditions into the interior. It appeared to be desirable to con6ne their joint action at first to a maritime blockade. Portugal must be pressed to forbid the e4 portation from her colonies in the vicinity of Zanzibar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
AMERICAN OPERA 70.

houses yesterday and gave an enjoyable bur lesque performance. The last performances will be given to-day.
 AMERICAN OPERA Co.
 One of the musical events of the season will be the appearance of the American Opera company at the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday nights next. Gounod's grand opera "Faust" will be sung Monday night. This organization undoubtedly ranks above all the English grand opera companies in America and is considered to be the best since Parepa's time. "Faust" is the grandest opera ever written and the performance of it by the New American Opera company is magnificent in every respect. The sale of seats will begin Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the theater.
 THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
 The Clara Louise Kellogg Opera company gave their second performance at the Hype- rion Theater last'evening. The ever popular "Carmen" received it's first presentation here some ten years ago, with Miss Kellogg in the title role. Since that time it has been sung here several times with English words. The production was a creditable one in all respects. Miss Annie Montague, who sang "CarmeD," was in good voice and sang the part admirably. MT. Taglieri made first rate "Don Jose" and set good example to the remaining mem bers of the company for his easy and graceful manners. A word of praise should also be written for Miss Fritsch, who assumed the role of ttMi- chaela." The most praiseworthy features of the evening were the excellent chorus and efficient orchestra Both were ably conduct ed by Signor Serrsno, and are to be congrat- ulated upon the success of their first perfor- mances. The company appear in New Lon- don this evening, in Providence during the remainder of this week and in Boston next week. Success seems assured and it will certainly be deserved.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-14
Educational.
THE HOeARTH ACADEMY.
Complete Business UUfVere

OUNAWIBBB UWBKM6BB UMIW0F0NBYe ALL branches necessary to thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses. Day and evening sessions; Bookkeeping double and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type. writing The Practical Department is elegantly ntted up with Bank, Collek money, Postoffce, um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange than half were ladies' Graduates find good situa- uons. Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
 My son (aged IA) made more progress fin his arithmetic, grammar. spelling, penmanship and bookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth school in one year. w E PENNEY
 750 Chapel street, New Haven Conn GPupils can enter at any time. Call on or oddress PROF. J. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler Bd'g corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, CO0n.