davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

ON the night of the 22d police station
at st. Thomas, Ont, was burned and one
pris oner perished.
On the night of the 22i an attempt was
made at Havre. France, to ass assinate
Louise Michel, the female Anarchist. She
was wounded in the head and ear.
On the night of the 22d General w. L.
sherman was summoned to the bedside of
has brother in law, Charles Moulton, at
New York, who was so low that he was
not expected TO live but few hours.
ON the 23d, in the Bankruptcy Court at
Dublin, an explosion of gas occurred.
The force of the explosion was so great
that the roof was hoisted from the walls
and the windows sma she'd. One work
man was killed AMI another injured
The cashier and bookkeeper of the First
National Bank of Auburn, N. Y, Chas.
O'Brien and E mer E. Morse, have fed
the city, and the doors of the bank are
closed.
On the 23d a terrible railway wreck oc-
Cured on the Salem branch of the Della
ware d Hudson railroad. near Troy, N.
u, from the results tf which four men
will probably die. Many others were seri-
ously injured.
FATHER OCoNNOR of s.. Plus Church,
Harrison, had conference on the 23d
with sixty of the girl str kers, all of whom
consented to resume work, and the strike
of the operatives in Clarke's thread works,
at Kearney, N. j., is practically ended.
On the 23d the Rockville Conn Manu-
featuring Company, heavy woolens en-
ploying four hundred hands, went Cn eight
hour time, and will remain on that time
until tariff matters are definitely settled
by Congress.
AT Gary, OAK. Mrs. Fred Tassler, who
became insane over the fate of her two
boys lost in the recent blizzard, is report
ed dead. Her sons got shelter in q school
house, taking the + cattle in with them,
and were saved.
A MCLEOD IN. w. T.) dispatch of the
23d said news had just reached there of
the hanging of "Nosey Smith, at Sun
River, Mont, by vigiantes. 1t is said he
went to Mcleod two years ago to escape
hanging for shamefully abusing his two
daughters, and going back to gain posses
son of them he met a moose.
On the I'D the funeral of Mrs. Eliza B.
Garfield occurred at Mentor. o. The re-
mains were inferred in plain black,
but elegant casket, the only trimming
being the oxydized silver handles, and the
plate bearing her name and age. The re
mains were removed to Cleveland and
placed in the vault at Lake View Gem.
etery, beside the dead President.
A REPLY has been prepared by the Porte
TO the recent demand of Russia for arrears
of the war indemnity. The government
states that the delay has been due to the
famine in the viliayets, which has made
it necessary to divert tithes from the in :
denim ity fund.
OK the 23d the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' Union, who slpply the contractors
that supply the Boston market, met and
took steps which will probably lead to the
formation of a milk trust. Delegates were
present representing fully thousand pro-
ducers.
The claims of Ishmael Pasha have been
settled. By the terms of the settlement
he receives the Egyptian palaces that for
merly belonged to him, property in Stam-
boul valued at f50O,000, the Communication
of his civil allowances at fourteen years.
purchase and fl00,0 in cash for crops.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28
FiFTlETH CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on the 18th, the bill for refund
ing the direct tax Of 1861 was passed. after
numerous amendments were defeated by a
vote OF 4S to TO-. In the House Mr.. Stone, OF
missouri, from the committee on public lands,
reported resolution calling upon the
secretary of the Interior for information
as to what legislation is necessary for
the disposal of the public timber lands
so as to secure at the same time the pre-
servation of the natural forest lands at
the headwaters of naVigable streams and put
within reach of settlers legal means OF pro
viding themselves with timber for building
purposes. The bill making appropriation to
carry into effect the provisions of the Agri-
cultural Expe riment Stations act was passed
IN the Senate on the 18th, Senator Hoar in
troduced bill providing for service pension
to all survivors Of the Unionarmies in the late
war. Most OF the day was spent in executive
session, considering the calendar Of treaties
The House accepted the invitation to par
tlclpate in the Melbourne Exposition. Portraits
OF Theodore Sedgwick, Jos. B. Varnum and Ma
thanlel p. Banks, citizens of Massachusetts,
who have filed the Speakers chair. were pre-
sented to the House. The Wilkins Bank bill
was filibustered out.
THE Senate was not in session on the 20th go.
In the House Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, ex-
planned certain charges made against him by
Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, relative to the
appropriation for the Philadelphia centennial
celebration. The report of the elections COM
mittee on the Thoebe- Carlisle contest was then
taken up and carried over, quorum not voting
on the adoption OF the report
THE Senate was not in session on the 2lst
...... IN the House Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia called
up the contested election case of Theobe
against Carlisle, the pending question being on
the resolution Of the minority of the commit
tee on elections confirming Mr.. Carlisle's title
to his seat. The vote on the resolution dis
closed no quorum, so the ca5e went over, and
the House adjourned.
IN the Senate, on the 23l, Mr. Edmunds from
the judiciary committee, reported resolution
authorizing that committee to send for persons
and papers inquiring into the alleged troubles
at Jackson, Miss. which was adopted. Mr.. Frye,
of Maine, then took up the remaining time OF
| the session in a speech criticsing the attitude
| of the Presidents message on the question OF
| protection. 80. In the House the report of the
elections committee on the Thoebe-Carlisle
| contest was adopted, confirming Mr.. Carlisle in
| his seat Among the large number of bills in
troduced was one by Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee
| prohibiting speculation in futures in agricul-
tural products
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28
DEFENDING PROTECTION.

Mr. Frye, of Maine Attacks the Presidents
message on the Floor of the Senate in a
speech Defending the Protection OF
American Industries
NAsHINGToN, Jan. 24.-Foilowing is a
synopsis Of Mr.. Frye's speech on the tar
III, delivered in the Senate yesterday:
proceeding to discuss the message Mr.. Frye
said the President had clearly thrown down
the gauntlet of free trade. There was an at
tempt at disguise, but so feeble that it ought
not TO deceive any one. That message
has been received with unbounded ioy
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

-
in Great Britain, and
why not? England has
been seeking the Amer
Jean market for years
with a persistency
which never tagged, a
courage which never
failed, although for a
squarter of a century
she had seen her ag-
gressions met by strong
defenses. But now the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

-Thiers was elected President OF
France at seventy-four years Of age,
MacMahon at sixty-fve, and Grevy at
ieyenty-two; while M. Carnot is only
tiftY. Louis Napoleon was only forty.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

Br1L has been introduced in the Ken
+rckv Legislature practically prohibiting
marriage with any man whose morals are
not Of the purest.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

TIE Secretary of State has received the
...irrotion of Mr.. Frederick Ellison, OF
Iudiana. as United States Consul at st.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

SrcPrTARY Villas has relieved Assis-
tant Secretary Muldrow of the care of
land decisions, and has taken this class
of work under his own supervision.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

IT is rumored that England intends to
,rocIaim the National League in the
whole of County Donegal and parts of
Counties Down and Armagh.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

babaIf of the United States Postmas-
" canaraI Dickinson has signed a par
vi Ill nast convention with British Hon
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

ryroy Pacific coal trains in Nebraska
have been stopped at several towns, and
roal taken from them by force to keep the
reople from freezing.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
comniled from Various Sources.

c,~,nr,y reports are to the effect that
OANAp-te Aa-ias negotiations of Washington
are proving iaHue
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

Mr.. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, editor of United
ireland, was released from Tullamore
prison on the GOTH A number of other
similar offenders were sent to Jail during
the dav.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

On the 23l the United States Supreme
Court, dismissed the write of error in the
Maxwell case for want of jurisdiction,
and the famous st. Louis criminal is now
in the shadow Of the gallowS
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the order of the
Serv an Government for the manufact-
ure and delivery of 10000 rifles comes
the verified report that 10000 similar
weapons have been contracted for by the
HungarianS.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

POLISH land owners are in despair over
the rapid depreciation in the value. Of
their estates. They complain that the
government avoids buying army supplies
in Poland, preferring to buy elsewhere at
nphancad Drices
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

sccdaa. Ne" York Tribune says that the
,hs waa In' =. 70 Mrs. John A. Logan, by which
kstin~ 'nrown from carriage, has left
ty ~ leSults. Her friends are informed
coastsnt,' mat she has severe pain almost
Logsun IN the injured shoulder. Mrs.
sace ~ sald TO have grown old rapidly
lost me ue General's death, and to have
.asrgv 1'n oi her old-time vivacity and
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

ALTHOUGH Speaker Carlisle is improv-
ing physically, it is not believed that he
will assume the duties of his office for sew
eral days, it being his intention to go to
Fortress Monroe for brief period Of rest
and remuneration.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

Mr.. SEvELLON A. BRowN, who has held
the position of chief of the State Depart
ment for about fifteen years, will, it is
said, retire, and will be succeeded by Mr..
J. Fenner Lee, of Baltimore, Md.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

The Railroad Gazete's record of train
accidents in December 1887, includes 92
collisions, SO derailments and other ac-
cidents; total of 1S2 accidents, in which
Il person were killed and 211 in jured.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

"GRANDMN GARFIELD, the mother of the
late President Jas. A. Garfield, died at six
o'clock on the morning of the 21st at the
nome oil Mrs Garfield in Mentor, o. Her
age was elShty-six years. She has grad
oauy been failing during the past two
months, the resuIt Of old age.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

JOHN MCLAIN, who left Can ton, O.,
thirty-five years ago to 60 to California,
and who has been given up for dead by
friends and relatives years ago, has just
returned to claim a farm valued at $50, 800,
to which he had fallen heir
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

THE President, on behalf of himself and
Mrs. Cleveland, has accepted ex Govern
Or CornelPs invitation to attend the
twelfth annual commencement Of Cornell
University at Ithca, N. Y, next June,
conditioned upon the possible emergen-
cies OF official duties at that time.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

JACOB SHARP swore on the 18th that he
expects TO die soon, and that he wants to
SETTLE up all his earthly affairs without
4, T5iay' II order that he may die in peace.
Ine Sult IN which he made this melancholy
aHldavit is one brought against him to re-
cover an unpaid bill for wire fence.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

CONVOY of prisoners, while being
@Een from South Russia to the Caucasus.
mutnled and attacked the engine driver.
The train was stopped and desperate
lsnt ensued, in which eight soldiers, two
gendarmes and thirty-one prisoners were
Killed. Twenty-ons prisoners escaped.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

SATURDAY, the 21st, was the coldest dav
s'ef known at Minneapolis, Mimi. AT I
~ thermometers showed 4S below. and
standard Government thermometer
showed 40 below, the lowest that can be
.5sSistered on it. At Chippewa Falls, Wis,
m mercury was GS below on the night of
the 2Oth.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

>, CARDINAL a GIBBONS received from Rome.
UCap.-lSt' cablegram, signed by DR..
rp'.Heil, rector of the American College
nltptine nltIle saying that the copy of the Con-
Prasis Pion OF the United States sent by
sadInt ssntadI Cleveland was on that day pre-
md ~. committee of American bishops
he Po o.uer American residents in Rome to
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

i, 0N 'ne 26d, at the meeting of the Me thod-
or.tl p1eacherS in Baltimore, Md, the res
roa' oa'onS offered at a previous meet ing,
junslFlhg President Cleveland f or send
Ts4o copy of the Constitution of the
Tbaro T,,el states to Pope Leo, came up.
Intiao I,o was much di scussion, bat the reso-
ID '-o'is ! y were finally adopted by vote of
Huntsville gazette., 1888-01-28

r cry REV. CHARLES A. VIssANI, o. S.
= = u Ihe Commisariat of the Holy Land.
preparing great pilgrimage of Amer
tan atnollcs to Palestine for the spring
p,l l1'' Ihe pilgrims will go by way of
saa.sa s",.s ana Rome, and will probably get a
Leo XIII. - = -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02
PrRLICATInN N0TICE.
In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas
ELLA GARRETsoS, Plaintiff,

In the District Court Of philips County Kansas;
ELLA GARRETsoS, Plaintiff,
Thomas Annett, Lille Annctt,
Rose Annett Howard A. Royce,
NJ E. Allen and Augusta Mar
shall Defendants. J
10 Agusta Marshall: You are hereby notified
that the above named defendants and yourself
have been sued IN the district court or Eullll ps
County, Kansas, by the said piaintih, Ella Gar
retsou. and that you must answer the petition Of
said plaintiff therein nled against yOu on or be
fore the 2sth day March. 1SS5, the same viii
be taken as true and judgmeu therein prayed
for be rendered against sad defendants, Thomas
Aunett, Lille Anuett, and Rose Annett for the
sum OF one hundred and fifty dollars, with inter
est thereon from the 18th day of June, 1856 at
the rate OF ten per cent per annum az evidenced
by three notes made and delivered by SAID defend
ants, Thomas AuueLt, Lille Auuett and Rose An
nett to the said plaintiff Ella GarretsOn, and Tor
costs OF TINS SUIT anu judgment anu uectee
against you and all defendants TO this suit above
named fOrclO-ing all right title, interest or equity
OF redemption Of you and all the other defendants
in and 10 the following described premises, situa-
ted in the county OF Phillips and State of Kansas.
to-Eiu: Lots seven t7) eight 80 and nine 90 in
az the same is plated, surveyed and made OF rec
ord in the office OF the Register Of Deeds, IN and
for the County and state aforesaid; except 1lat
part OF lot nine 30 in said block and range which
has been decided 10 the Railroad, which de scFib-
ed premises, was by the said defendant Lille An
nett mOrtgaged TO said Plaintiff 20 secure the
payments Of said notes aud the further judg-
meut and decree Of said court, Jhat the lien ere
uted by salu mortgage ON sald premises Is prior
and superior to all or any right, Interest or liens
OF said defendants or any OF them IN anu 70 said
lands, and ordering the sale o. said premises aC-
that there snail be paid First the taxes due and
unpaid upon said land; second the payment Of the
costs of the action; third, the payment Of the
amount found due this plaintiff on the said notes
and mortgage, and interest thereon, and for such
further relief az ian equity plaintiff is entitled to
ELLA GAunErsoN. Plaintiff
BY her Attorneys, PRATT, LEWIS & CO.
Attest; J. H. sALLEE, Clerk District Court
SEAL. lo-oL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02
PhuIpsbUrg and Phillips County
in Brief.

PhuIipFbure. The county seat Of Phillips County,
is located ia the geographical center OF SAID
county is go miles west Of Atkinson
and l85 lilies east Of Colorado line; is oeauli-
fully located; Is on the main line Of the C.
K. j. y. Crock Islandl now being built. il ls
both a freight aud passenger division and the
shops and round house OF said road are To-
Gated here. and at an early date branch con
struct-d from Saliua 20 PhilipsbuIg. Phillips
f8urIfy ia according 70 agricultural reports, the
second best county Ia Kansas ON grain per Hcte
ft is In the northern tier Of counties l- wen
,-8ferrd IN 81 living streamE; it's soil Is unsur-
passed. 60 has plenty OF good building stone anu
considerable timber Only one sixth OF MS laiia-
r Vel in cultivation 10 is 30 miles square aud has
Us 90 iuhabitauts Ii e. a good county 70 come To-
For fun particulars Of the advantages offered lle
emigraut in Philhpzburg and fnlllsPs c9uA5 o
Addrezs r. A. DAGCE, Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02
Sound Sense

An exchange very pertinently re-
marks: There are two ways 70 boom
the circulation Of a newspaper. LIST. By
legitimate subscriptions obtained by a
canvass among the peOple-the honest
way. I'd. By sending TO parties copies,
without so much as asking the privilege
the dishonest way. This latter plan
works 10 a certain extent, as the parties
receiving the paper, if they take it from
the pOstofice are, under the law, liable
for the subscription price. 1t is simply
forcing the paper on people, a cheek
by jOwl plan, highly discreditable to
any publisher. A newspaper that wont
sell on its merits isn't Of much account
an this era Of progress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02

ED. HERALD--Please accept few brief notes
concerning the welfare of the good people Of our
town.
Farmers have already commenced work in their
fields, the ground is in excellent condition.
Everybody seems 10 be jubiIent over the rail
road and other substantial improvements.
j. E. Dodge is fencing pasture for his cattle
and hogs.
o. r.. Benedict has bought the Conkliu farm on
Deer Greek.
A C. Buaing is building house l6z24, story
and Il half.
Luctori is doing good business.
Harrison Rogers and son are on trip to the
far west.
S. II. Baker and his sOu-in-law AleCk Spratleu
are getting ready TO go west.
Miss Flora Dodge has nearly completed q six
months term of school in the Farrell district.
Prairie View il 10 have grand Methods
Church, the railroad machine shops have Mt 20
there yet to be continued. R.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02
GIVE THEM A GLANCE

That is to say, your lungs. Also
all your breathing machinery Very
wonderful machinery it IS. Not only
the larger uiT-passages, but the thOuS-
unds of little tubes and cavities lead
ing from them.
When these are clOgged and chOked
with matter which ought not to be
there. your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they cam
not do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneum-
onia, cutarrh. consumption or any of
the family of throat and nose and
head and lung Instructions, all are
bad. All ought to be got rid of. That
is to take BOschee's German Syrup,
which any druggist will sell you at IS
ents Il bottle. Even if everything
else has failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02

Ret Clarkson, editor of the Iowa
State Register and member Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, recently
stated IN substance that there is a strong
under current among western repub-
licans setting in, in favor of Judge
Gresham, Of Indiana, for President.
He was a gallant Union General, has
held high official positions. is one OF
the ablest and purest Of Federal judges.
is a pronounced and-monopoiist, q
moderate or low protectionis1 Of the
type ofthe famented Garfield. and in
profound sympathy with the industrial
classes. While Ciarkson would pre-
fer Blaine or Allison, he thinks Judge
Gresham would make a successful race,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02

Asa sample OF the consistency Of the HERALD.
its efforts 10 mislead the people with regard 10
the principles Of ihe Union Labor party ana those
Of the Henry George or United Labor party are
The HERALD is either stupidity iguorapt of the
fact that the Union La.Or party aud the Julled
Labor party are separate and distinct oF9anlzu
people. such undetermined efforts merit the con
domination OF all honest men no matter To what
party they may belong Ire duty Of ne"spa-
per r. 10 q, the truth regarding all public mat
tiers and any journal which zL1ops 10 such Gl~rep-
utaele means OF muddlIng tlv public nlud Is Ger
talhly not very consistent "AeA u invites o--ll'
journals 10 come up higher Logan Freeman
Yes, VIC know there are two separate
and distinct organizations now, but
there was only one before the late split.
And the HERALD's announcement OF
the split is what has stirred up the
Freeman's ire. That paper says '-The
/ duty OF a newspaper is 10 give the truth
no matter to what party it belongs. ~
That is so, and we did give the truth
we did publish the fact that there are
now two Labor parties, but when did
the Freeman publish thar fact? Never,
SO far as we can remember. All, neigh
Dor you are u sly old political loX, and
that is a cunning trick to come forward
now amer the HERALD has published
the fact OF the split between the TWO
factions Of the Labor party q fact
never announced IN the Ereeman) and
with solemn visage and melancholy
tone tell its readers that ,he HERALD is
very stupid for not knowing that there
are two Labor parties. We aid know
it and did 50 publish it but when aud
where did the Freeman inform as
readers OF the split in the Labor ranks
and the history OF the separation.
We say It is ''the duty of newspa-
pers TO give the truth no matter what
party they may belong 10 - and we
not only say that bat that is our Drac-
Iice, ana has been the HERALD's motto
all along, as its readers well know.
We have commended many things IN
the Labor party. but when aud where
has that paper manifested the same
fair and honorable spirit to ard the
Republicans?
Now since the freeman has been
|. brought to the point in the aclznowl
edgemeat that there is a "Henry
George party" and a g. Union Labor
party" the public would ike TO know
which one the Freeman belongs to-
/ The Kirwin independent is strong
Henry George or United Labor party
! paper, accepting unreservedly the
3 land taxation theory Of Mr.. George.
D Where does the editor Of the freeman
] standP We understand he will be q
= candidate for re election to the Legis
e lature, and If so, the voters will desir,
+. to know if he is a Georgeite Cor United
Labor) man, or a member OF the anti
George Cor Union Labor party.) The
: Kirwin Independents position is vel
defined but which of the two parties
, does the Freeman propose to athIat,
i with. Yes, Mr.. Freeman, we not only
u ask you to come up higher, but to Gem,
> out from under your cover, and tell tn,
people if you are with the Independent
for the Henry George party and hl
S land taxation doctrines, or do you trail
with the anti Georgeites
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-02
TIN TYPES
lLonopolists Who COnspire to Re
strict Productions, Lower Wa
ges and Raise Prices.


The ueraId's exposure OF the trust system has
growth OF these monopolies in mouopOles-gf which
are anti-repubicau and intensely un-AHerlcal.-
has aroused the alarmed attention not OF states
men alone, but OF the entire community. " hen
The supply and the prices OF fuel food, and cloth
ing-the necessuriez OF life are slowly but sure
ly coming 20 be lt the mercy or rings OF mouopo-
lists, 10 lE state OF affairs In which every man.
woman, and child in the country has vital inter
est. and 10 is "a danger that cannot wait for the
discussions OF theoretical llitcal ec0nOnistsf il
must be met al once by the peoples representa-
UIyes in the halls Of legislation.
The above from the New York Her
aid is a statement in a nut shell of the
dangers menacing the country. The
necessity To exact laws 10 ab2te these
..robber trusts" is becoming apparent
to every body. 1t is not party ques-
ton for these robbers" belong to all
parties aud to no party. II man
steals your horse you don't enquire
what party he belongs to, but you catch
him and send hIm 10 the penitentiary.
Let these monopolists be served the
same way. Let the press Of every par
ty demand ofits party representatives
that they throttle the trusts without
further delay.