davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

ssAppetite Comes with Eating''
Bread Iom Sperry's flour. Try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

Everybody should know who may need drugs
and medicines: G. F. Heinzeman Is now at
1872 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

Teacher of Elocution, will be at the California
Bank Building, Room SO, Mondays and Thurs
days, until the Bryson-Bonebrake building is
finished,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

ssLadies Sigh NO More.n
Always good bread from Sperry's -four.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13
The Most Critical Like 1t.

Near Temple-street Gable cars Long credit.
Installment plan See owners, C. NJ. Wells &
Burks, cor Temple and New High streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

A Good Thing I'm the House.
sperry's flour. Price $1.6O per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13
Miss Helen Niar Bennett.

At L. Ebinger's bakery, corner of Spring and
Third streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-13

Fancy pack of raisins, at H. Jevne $.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
Board Of Trade

The Directors OF the PhInipsburg Board OF
Trade met al the Ohice of G ". stinsOn, Monday
eve March 5th, 1883, Nice-Presideut J. W Lowe
in the chair.
Donald Mcdonald, from special Committee on
"HoJe Building" reported that the late effort to-
induce the citizens generally TO subscribe 81 500
toward the erection Of a hotel was practically
fruitless and lad been abandoned by the cons
mittee
on motion the Committee was continued for an
indefinite tine and Vim. Bisseil was added to the
committee.
b. f. Morton, FROM the Committee on Steam
MIL reported that the arrangements were practi-
caIIy completed for the erection OF steam -four
ing mill at a cost Of about $1,000. The committee
was continued.
The bin of the HERALD Of So 90 for job printing
was allowed and an order authorized drawn for
the amount.
On motion al assessment Of 81 90 was made on
each share of stock now held by stockholders and
the Treasurer is instructed TO collect the same as
soon as practicable. The following named per
sons paid the one dollar assessment herein men
TONED: G w. Stinsou, j W Morton, j. ".
Lowe. r.. a. Dague and VIM. Bisseu.
On motion Jacob Nipps, ID. Mcdonald and j
NJ. Mckay were appointed a soliciting committee
whose business it will be 10 solicit citizens to Join
the Board OF Trade
It was decided TO make an effort to rally our
citizens and induce them, If possible, TO extend
their aid TO the Board of Trade in its efforts TO
boom Phillipsburg. A public mass meeting was
called to convene at the Court House on
Friday evening, March 9th, when it is hoped that
every male citizens Of Phinipsburg will attend.
Come out and give your moral aid if not your
financial help. r. A. DAGUE, Sec.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
AshCreek

Mr. Bert Tracy closed a very successful term
Of school al Highland school House Friday. The
school gave a nice little entertainment in the
evening in which all acquitted themselves in 8
very ereditable manner. Miss Lily BIakely WAS
present and took part in the exercises.
Mr.. Cswalt, the good natured station agent at
Stuttgart, has been superseded by Mr.. 4. 5. Lat
Ia Err. L. is pleasant gentleman and viii. no
doubt please the people at that place His
daughter is operator.
small grain is lookiHg well in this township.
livery one is getting ready 70 farm in good
earnest this year.
What is the matter with the Logan Fresnan7
One would suppose, from its tone that it favored
reform yet if any one out side Of the orgauiza-
ton to which il belongs says anything in favor OF
reform he is met by ridicule mot argumeut} for
Mp Boyd knows that the people Of an parties de-
sire reform He knows that when he burlesuuez
p"rtys he burlesques the people that cou,nose
that party AT the same time. he knows thar if
he can build up prejudice in the minds Of the
people against the party now in power, he can adj
vance the interests Of his party. Now. if the
Freeman desires reform, why not allow others
the same rights To Repu bHcans. we say that Won
can make the party just what you want It TO he.
and we all want reform, don't weg
Our school opened again the 5th inst with Mr.
Tracy at the helm.
By the way, Mr.. IT. and the writer Of this re-
ceived photos Of some OF their friends the 10th Of
February. They We're done in life like eolors
and very natural Thanks
The R J. folks are putting in stock yards at
Stuttgart this week.
D. F. Close was at ST. Joseph last week, and
bought goods. He also made arrangements for
shipping produce.
Two attempts have heen made recently to burn
the old sod school house in District 6s. Better
look out. The ofeHse is just as great; and the
penalty as severe as If it were better house
Don't burn up the furniture because You can. II
cost money PrD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

Now as IS well known, the HERALD
does not contend that the Republican
party is absolutely perfect. We viii
only claim that it has done grand
work in the past, and as parties are no
better nor worse than are the iadivid-
uals that compose them, and as reDub-
leans are as honest, as intelligent and
patriotic as other people, there is good
ground for the hope that they viii in
the future be as likely to champion
good movements and favor reforms as
any other party. On the great tenn
perance reform the Republicans lead
all other parties. The Holton Record
er truthiuly says In all northern leg
isiatures4 tie most Of the votes agaius Z
the saloon hara always been cast by
Lastly year, in obedience
% the imperative demands OF repub-
Acan sentiment Republican legislators,
in nearly every northern state, passed,
or tried to pass laws chat wero agOw-
edly hostile to the drink traffic, and
this was notably the case in such inn
Portant states as Massachusetts, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and
Minnesota-not to mention Kansas,
Iowa, Vermont, New Hampshire.
Maine, and Rhode Island, In which the
party is committed to prohibition-and
1t is already evident that the party rep
resentatives, in congress, state legisla-
lures. and conventions, will be much
more aggressive this year than ever be-
fore. In fact, it is clear that irresist-
able influences are encouraging. per-
suading and compelling the party to
become everywhere ''the avowed cham
plon of the home. ana ire concnable
enemy Of the saloon"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE
Mel1oy Lowe Real Estate and Loan Agents herewith
a bargain will please the folio

I No. 16-Sold.
] No. lT.-Sold.
No. 1S.-16O acres southwest Of Marvin, rolling
prairie, six acres Of grove, good sod house, good
I stable and ont buildings, good running water
! Price $1,000, il cash or trade
no. 18-h1thuruHu.
No. 2O.-1GO acres Of fine farming land, gooc
frame house 24x2S feet, story and a half house
with basement underneath 24N2S, Kansas barn 75
feet long numerous Outbutldiugs, whole tract
/ fenced, pasture fenced separate from farm land,
several acres under cultivation, near mile -Jf
creek with lots of timber The improvements on
this land are worth fully $500 Price Of tract
$4,000. land lies miles from Phillipsburg.
No 2l-SOid.
10. so acres good upland, FIVE miles from
years time.
No. 28.-IGO acres, Ouliles from PhiIlipsburg, 1870
acres in cultivation, frame house l6X32. good out
Duildings, Price 5000; sl200 cash balance on five
No. 500 acres, square or, . miles from
No. 3I.-Good 1G0 acres, syy Of OberIin 10 miles.
r.. *. surveys run in the immediate neighbOr-
hood, vii make big spec for some one sure
No. 82.-IIouse and Lot in Oberlin, Ks Price
No. $50 scres. 20 smooth, good well also
running water, q miles from C.. Il and from
Dana Price 5000.
No 84.-Timber claim, lGO acres. 100 smooth.
Price $1,000
10. $50 acres, Sc in cultivation. good young
orchard, house, well, ETC., miles from Agra
Price Sl100.
No. SIT E. 100 acres 50 in cultivation 6 miles
from c. ii. Price $3.50.
No 8S--160 acres, 20 cultivated, IS fenced.
springs and running water, miles from Dana
Price $1,000, gOod terms.
No. 39.-lG0 acres, 90 cultivated stone house
well, stable ETC. yOuug orchard, 3 miles from
station, from C.. II. Price $1,000, one half cash.
We have just received the agency for about 40
quarter sections Of land, ranging at prices from
Sl59soO TO S2uO3O0 per quarter. This iFt iucludes
some OF the best lands IN the county. Viii sell
Tor cash or on time Don't fail to call on ne.
rs and get full description of lands.
and we take a delight In giving new
regard to lands and tie country
sell We would say bring in your lands
n the list. AfCELROY & LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
Minutes Of the Meeting of the As
SCISSORS of Phillips County.

March 9TH, 1888.
Assessors met at Cont House TO fix basis OF
valuation. Present A %. Granger, NJ. S. King,
A FOX a. SheuTer, A Y audeWater, b. f. Davis.
g.. H. IuuuuhllL Joseph Weeks, kobt. Douglass,
oliver Reuben, Van 4. uugenin, Joel Colby. Mat
Osborn, +. C. johnson, j. vs.. Eingery, ID. \ Fish,
Chas ETedericks, +. NJ Justin, ". II. stauber, B
Hensdells A. Martin, Jas a. Sheriff..
On motion the Assessors proceeded to Tx the
basis of valuation Of personal property.
AMER some discussion il decided to take
the list OF personal property it is furnished to
assessors and establish q basis on each item sep
urately-
On motion the basis was fixed rs follows: On
horses from months to ! year IS; horses from ]
year 20 years SsOi horses from years TO 3 years
carriage horses sos stations from 500 10 $500.
aCattle from months 10 yrs 3; cattle years
and over 80.
Mules and asses, same as on horses OF same
classes.
sheep 81; Goats 81; Hogs at . cents perIb.
Farm implements and wagons 50 per cent of
value.
Pleasure carriages, gold watches, silver watches,
plate, JeWelry, aud musical instruments at 50 per
cent OF value.
Interest on Z. S. Bonds and all other personal
property 80 per cent.
On motion the board proceeded TO tx q basis for
the assessment OF real estate, After several mo-
lions had been rejected il finally carried 10
assess real estate at from - 20 80 per acre. and
Improvements at - per cent OF value and town
lots at 50 per Ceut-Of value.
On motion adjourned.
D. n. FIsH, Chairman
+. e. JoIIssoN Sec.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

1t is reported by some Of the news
papers up his way that ex-Judge W. II.
Pratt, Of Phillipsburg, viii be a caudi-
date for the Republican nomination for
state senator for the district composed
OF the counties Of Smith, Phillips, and
Norton. Our hand is at the rim, ready
to fly our hat high in the air for his
success. He would not only be a cap
able senator, but his constituents could
tie to him every time IN the matter OF
an honorable ambition to deserve their
confidence. Very many World readers
will hope that the Judge will be mem
Der OF the next Observation-Disclosures
World
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

{ No. sold.
/ No. a-l6O acres, located miles south Of Re
I public City, 80 acres under cultivation. Price
/ Sl,500. Terms $1,000 cash, balance on i've years
/ time.
No. 8-sold.
No. l. $50 acres, good farm land frame house
4 1924, two stories above basement, frame barn
15x4O stables and sheds, 100 fenced, feed lot
acres small corral fence, one mile Of creek good
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance of small
[ fruits, two good wells with pumps good wood
shed, buggy shed. cribs and ont hOuses. Price
ship.
No. 5.-16O acres, good sod houses, good well,
% acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated miles from Woodruff station on D. Il
NJ. X. r. Price Sl,2S0. Terms $40 cash, $40 on
No, 6.-1GJ acres, stone dugout Kansas sheds
and stables. good spring with never failing water,
situated miles from Woodruff, a good stock
farm Price $3.50 per acre Terms, $50 on time
balance cash.
no. SO acres due farming land. four miles
from Phillipshurg. Price go, S351 cash, balance
on years time.
No. eco acres 5 miles from PhiIlipsburg.
splendid stock and graiz farm. fine bottom land
and abundance Of water and beet variety of timber
in the county. Abundance OF Outs, nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house,
I7z25 stables for or ten horses, farm all fenced
and ~ acres good state Of Of cultivation. This
ls valuable farm and o1ered al q bargain The
improvements and timber IE worth more than the
price asked for the farm. Price, 81 OJ, S2,lOJ
down, 5aianee IN four years time with interest AZ
10 per cent
No. lQ.-SOld.
No. 11.-Suld.
No. 12.-Soid-
No 13.-Sold
40. 14.-l6O ceres, 10 miles northeast OF Phil
hpzbHrg, good farm, plenty of good running wa
ter good Timber, Kansas house, stables, fruit
trees, 40 acres under cultivation Price $780,
No. 15--lGO acres creek farm, IS acres under
cultivation, plenty Of water spd timber Price
S11UG.
No. Il and IS are adjoining quarter sections
and viii he sold separate or together 20 suit pur-
chaser.
We invite purchasers to cali and see
1t will cost them nothing to enquire
corners all the information we can ia
generally. Also TO those desiring to
and we viii gladly give them a place i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
PhuHpsburg and Phillips County
In RrIef.

Plulip-lurg, the county seat OF Phillips County,
De- located iu the geographical center OF said
county o. go ml.e- west OF AtcllsDu
and 1876 miles east OF colorado line, b. neauu-
fully located; o. on the main line OF the c.
*. a. n. Ctocs i-iSadl BOW being built 10 i-
shops and round house % said road axe located
here. and at au early dale branch viii be
constructed from the south cast. phillips
County Or, according 90 agricultural reports, the
second best county il Kansas ou grain per acre;
DO 81 in the northern tier Of counties. is well
Watercl by 81 living streams its coll Dr. uuzur-
passed; DO has plenty 0l good building stone and
considerable timber. Ouly uLe sixth OF It's lands
yet lu cultivation; 10 l 30 miles square and has
1900 iulaltaut- 10 i- good county o. come TO-
For full particulars 1f tue advantage offered the
rIligraut m PhiAIp-lurZ and Phillips county,
write Tor 70 CiculIr i--lel by the Board oi Trade.
Address y. A. DAGJE, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

The city Of Clay Center, has voted 5000 for the
purpose Of sinking hole within the city limits. 10
learn the geological formations beneath. The
city Of ashngtOn, has also called an election for
similar amount and forths same purpose Con
cordia is taking steps in the same direction.
Stockton viii also soon begin TO explore the in
ternai arrangements Of Mother Earth, and will
ind out what there is down there if we have to get
next door to shoel. Oberlin claims to be possess
ed OF a natural gas wei. POFus claims the dis
covery Of four foot vein Of coal a depth Of 10
feet. Allison, in Decatur county. CLAIMS the dis
covery Of exceedingly rich gold fields, and ELS
worth claims pure salt deposit nearly 200 feet
through. Now We remember, Cawker City bored
hole few years ago, and actually found a strata
Of coal y inches thick, AT a depth OF 87U feet
Independent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

The cause of the Engineers strike on
the c. B & Q Railroad Is briefly stat
ed as follows: The company now pays
by the day or honr. The engineers
want pay by the mile or distance run.
IL is claimed thai their wages would be
increased but slightly il their demand
was acceded TO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
Apis. TIN TYPES.
About the PhnHpsburg Division
headquarters.

About the Fhilhpsburg Division
headquarters.
CThe following communication was
was sent to the Kansas City Journal on
the I'd, instant. The letter explains
Itself. At this writing ii is not known
whether it has or has not appeared in
the Journal.-EDIToR HERALD.)
Office Of the Secretary Of the ,
Board OF Trade.
PHILLIPsBURG KANSAS. Mar. ,, 1888.
TO the editor OF the DAILY JOURNAL.
Kansas City No.
Dear Sir: Qniie recently a report
got into general circulation u the effect
that the Division Head Quarters of the
Chicago Kansas & Nebraska Railroad
had been removed from Phillipsburg 10
Norton, and that the Ground House,
would, in due time follow. on account
Of an alleged failure to get water for
railroad purposes at this place. and
that the G. X. G y. Town Co., which
owns a large amount CT city lots
in and near town, had sold all their
property here TO a Kansas City Syndi-
Gale, and that said town company
would boom" PhilIipsburg no more.
We understand that the statement re-
fered TO first appeared in your paper
from the pen Of Mr.. Wharton who re-
Gently visited this place and who repre-
sented himself Us your authorized cor
respondent. Knowing whatever might
have been Mr.. WhartOn's motive for
giving publicity TO such a rumor, that
the statement was not true in any es-
sential particular. and that such a Sian
der would do Us as Il community much
injury, President NJ. a. Low OF the G.
*. d n. r. r. was communicated with
and asked 10 state if there is any foun-
dation whatever for such a report.
HIS reply was as follows:
THE c X. & n r. r. Cor
Office of the President.
jsubject-Division station at Phniipsburgl
TOPEKA, KAN, February %, 'S6.
MEssEs. O.. a. SPAULDING & Co,
Phillipsburg, Kansas:
Gentlemen Replying to yours of
the I'D inst, respecting the rumOrs
that the division of the company, now
located at Phillipsburg viii be removed |
elsewhere; this report has no fouuda- |
uons IN fact, whatever Our division |
is located at Phiiipsburg 10 stay, Il
will be both freight and passenger divi- |
sion. Yours Truly,
NJ. A. Low, President.
Believing that you would not intention
ally and in the circulation Of a falsehood
which was and is iniuring our growing
young city, we, the undersigned, repre-
senting the Phillipsburg Board of
Trade, and in behalf of the entire city |
and county. take this method to call |
your attention to the wrong done US,
and request you to publish this com
including President Lows /
letter above quoted. in your widely cir
sulated journal, and to do what you
can toward setting Phillipsburg in the
right light before the public. Kindly /.
DO Us the favor to publish at an early /
day, and to forward to our address a /
copy of your paper containing the pub /
hcation.
We are very truly yours,
Il. S. GRANGER, President.
r. \, DAGUE, Sec etary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

The 81. Joseph Daily Herald discussing the
movements of the Rock Island Railroad in Col.
orado says: On5 Of the most amusing things that
has occurred in the railroad world for some time
was the attempt Of the board of trade and mer-
chants Of Denver 10 buldose the dicials of the
Chicago, Kansas s. Nebraska into extending their
line 10 Denver. The Denver people thought they
had such a sure grip on the situation that when a
railroad sked for some aid 20 securing terminals
IN y refused it and sent memorial 10 President
Gable, saying i'm effect that if he didn't run his
line 10 Denver and made his terminus 70 any 9TH
town in the state they would boycott him. Mr..
Cattle paid no attention whatever 10 the memor-
ial, and let the Denver people sweat and put in
their time guessing at what he was going to do.
This week however, he settled the matter by an
uouucing that the PhilipSburg line would be ex-
tended 10 Colorado Springs. and that he would
build branch line TO Denver and one 10 Pueblo
and possibly TO Trinidad. He gives as his reason
for going TO Colorado Springs that he Is after coal
10 supply eastern Colorado and Western Kansas.
This, however, is considered by railroad men 10
be blind and that HE real object is to cross the
Rocky Mountains TO the Pacific coast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

Miami Republican Gresham, the
one legged jurist, is booming up strong
as "a presidential candidate. As he lost
his leg in the late unpleasantness. it
will not do for the republicans to nom
mate him, because if we did the demo-
Gratis and mugwumps would charge US
with floating the CORY garment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
sHERTFF,s SALE.


STATE OF KANSAS
Philips County. IS
In the District Court Of Phillips County:
L. W. TOILETS, Trustee Plaintiff.
vs.. rGrsn n,
a. NJ Reeder, Emeline Reeder, Burn
ham Iulleys & Co. B. l. Mills and
C. Aultman q Co, Defendants.
DCBLIC NOTICE il hereby given, that uB5e,
and By virtue Of the Judgment rendered ID ne
above emitted action in ana by the above named
court and Of an order OF sale issued ca said fnda-
ment, 70 me directed and delivered, / viii On
lussqfyi March 18th 1855 az the hour OF one
o clock p OF said day, at the front door 81
the Court House In Rhillipsburg. in the County
OF philips state OF Kansas ofer at Public Sale
IN hand. the following described real proD-
cry namely: south east quarter fSEEl OF See
t-on fourteen lI4) town enc % south. Range sew
enteen 90 west p. NJ, In Kansas, containing
100 acres, government survey said property has
been levied upon and is 20 be sold as the pF6pertv
Of the above named Defendants.
Dated this 9th day Of February, A. D 1885.
g. n. MCGUIRE.
Le0-lU-5t sheriff Of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
Dr.. j. M. q. Wntte OF LOGAN.
u . TNANGEh, President
r. \, DAGUE, Sec etary.

Somebody has sent US IL s'Greenburg
Pa Press" which gives an account Of
the late arrest of DR.. White Of Logan
this county. We take a few extracts
from the article It says About three
years ago he became mixed mp with
the case which caused his arrest on the
charge Of having committed an abor-
ton. He was confined in the county
Jail, but three weeks after he was COM
mitted, on the 4th day of July, 1885,
in company with Jim Myers and sew
eTal other prisoners, he made his
escape through a hole ia the jail wall
and until today, has not been seen in
this State since. Immediately on his
escape he went 10 Logan, where he had
property and began practicIng in his
profession. Nothing was heard of him
until few days ago, when word was
received from the Sheriff of Phillips
county. Sheriff McGregor, OF Indiana
county, NJ once procured irom Gov
Beaver requiSiUiOn on the Governor
of Kansas, and armed with this author
ity, Deputy Sheriff Simpson went TO
Logan and secured the escaped prison
er and brought him back, arriving this
morning as stated. DIR. Whites case
Will excite great deal of interest in
Indiana, as he belong TO one of the
best families in the county, and has
five sons and six daughters AZ present.
living in the county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09

Tonganoxi Mirror S. 3. Bradford g,
neither drinks, smokes nor cheWs.
That he is the right man for governor
is evident from the fact that as soon as
his candidacy was announced the sup
pOrters of the demijOhn raised great
howl. The better element of the state
is for Bradford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-03-09
In Brief And to The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. DIsordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
TO good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and Won
derful things in existence. It is east
~ put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy
food. bad cookery. mental worry.
late hours, Irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not TO be,
have made the American people a
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done q wonderful work i'm reforming
this sad business aud making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and lie happy.
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptie. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-iive cents