davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
WORLD VIKINGS.
Impressive Reunion Scenes
at Gettysburg.
DISBURSEMENT DAY IN NEW YORK
Foreign and Domestic News-M0re
Iron Firms Sign the Scale-A
Royal Divorce.


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
GETTYSBURG, July 2.-The second day
of the reunion opened clear and beauti-
full no cloud menaced the enjoyment of
the visitors, and the terrible battle of
twenty-five years ago was on the lips of
every one. Trains with thousands of
passengers rolled into the town and the
crowd increased until the place was filed
fuller than at any time since the memoir
able days of 1868. At 10 o'clock the
first regiments of Green's Brigade, the
18th, 102nd, Goth, 18TH and l49th New
York, dedicated their monuments on
Culp's Hill, and Immediately afterwards
the reunion of the brigade was
held. Major General Henry J. Slo-
cum, who commanded the right
of the Federal line during the battle,
and Brigadier- General George s. Green,
the Brigade Commander, made addresses.
At the same hour the Pickett Excelsior
Brigade, made up of the 10th, list, I'D,
73d and 74th New York Regiments, met
at the site of the brigade monument and
held dedicatory exercises. Owing to
some unexplainable trouble the monu-
ment. the position OF which is near the
peach orchard, is not finished, and the
foundation is the only thing in place.
General Pickett was to have unveiled the
memorial, but this was dispensed with.
DR.. Buckley. former Chaplain of the
Seventy-first regiment, made a prayer,
DR.. Twitchett delivered an oration, and
DR.. Buckley read an original
poem entitled Excelsior" Appropriate
musical selections interspersed the
exercises. At 9:30 O'Clock the members
of the Irish Brigade, composed of the
Sixty-third, sixty-ninth and Eighty
eighth New York Infantry, marched to
the Catholic church, where the requiem
mass for those who fell in battle was
celebrated by Fathers Suittel and Corby.
1t was the latter who, just before the
brigade went into battle on the afternoon
of the I'd, blessed and absolved the
kneeling brigade on the battlefield in
the presence of General Hancock and
others in view of both armies.
After mass to-day the brigade proceeded
to the monument near the back of the
DEVILS Den, where exercises of dedica-
tion we're held. General Robert Nugent
and Dennis F. Burke made addresses,
and Mrs. Rice Knox and other ladies
led the singing. This afternoon a busi-
ness meeting of the Society of the Armies
of the Potomac was held at 4 80 O'Clock.
The regular reunion exercises took place
at the Rostrum in the National ceme-
tery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
IRON.NIEN,S STRIKE.
The Lockout Not So Bad as at First
Reported.

PrrrsBURG, July 1.-Two more sigma
lures to the Amalgamated scale were re-
ported this morning. They were the
Laughlin Iron Company, of Leechburg,
Pa, and the Findlay Iron Company, OF
Findlsy, O. This news was the occasion
of considerable rejoicing about the work.
mems headquarters. The manufacturers
claim the action of these firms was dis
counted before the lockout began.
The shutdown does not affect every
workmen in and around the mills, as
has been reported, many of the depart
'ments that are not governed by the
-Amalgamated Association scale will
continue in operation. Jones & Laugh
lin. for example, employ 4O3O men at the
American Iron Works, but only 1000 oi
them are affected. The others are en-
ployed in machine shops and other
departments of the mill. They will con.
tinue work as long as they have iron, land
if the the trade will warrant, an effort
will be made to purchase material in the
East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
John Wesley yIattice

Was born March 5th, 1S47, at Middle
bury, New York, and at the age of three
years, with his parents, went to Illinois,
where he was nursed to young manhood.
His educational advantages were very
limited, and his experience, such as was
incidental to farm life in the West. At
the age of %, he moved to Iowa and
made his home at Webster City and en-
gagged in the grain and live stock trade,
to which he afterwards united the lum-
Der trade, and after ten years of success
full effort, he united with other capital
lists in forming the Farmers National
Bank of Webster City, of which institu-
ton he became the President, and at the
time of his death was the honored Vice
President. Never of robust constitution,
some years ago, symptoms of lung
trouble began to manifest themselves,
and at length became so serious as to
force him to give up active business and
seek milder climate. In the spring of
1886 he went to Northern California, but
after spending nine months and finding
no relief, he came to Los Angeles in the
spring of 1SS7-for time, and 30 long as
he was able to take out door exercise, he
seemed to improve, but later began
steadily to decline, on the 9th
day of June, 1888, at Los Ange-
les, California, he gently fell asleep.
Mr.. Mattice was thorough business
man and devoted himself with single
ness Of purpose to the accumulation of
wealth to the neglect of more important
and weighter matters. The last year OF
his life he became diligent and earnest
student OF Gods word, a simple and
sincere believer in Jesus Christ as his
personal Saviour, and connected himself
with the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Though often deprived from regular at
tendance on the services of the sanctu-
ary, he was not without the comforts and
consultations of religion, for his home
was a veritable Bethel, and bis own
room was vocal with prayer and
praise. To those who were privileged
to be with him at such
seasons and services, it was real re.
freshing from on high. The simple
childlike trust, the sweet spirit of love
and patience, and the experience Of ar
ever present Saviour to support and sus
tain him, seemed to rob death of its ter
rors. He seemed to lose no opportunity
to testify to the provisions of the Chris
tain faith, and often he would say: "I
is worth more than all the world beside. ;
II see now it is the pearl of great price.
There seemed to be but one regret, anc
that was that he had done so little fol
Christ. He was a dutiful son, an af
fectionate husband, fond parent, &
kind neighbor, loyal citizen and above
all, trusting, obedient and loving chile
of God. He left wife and two children
one son and one daughter, to mourn hi
loss, honory his memory and emulate
his virtues.
Where shall l take my lunch? At th'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
PUBLIC DEBT,
One More Unfortunate.

SAN Francisco, July 2.-William W.
Hammer, young man who has been
at the Palace Hotel about a
month, committed suicide in his room
yesterday or last night by shooting HIM
self in the head. His body was discov-
cred this morning. He is supposed to
have lived in New York. He had been
drinking heavily and it is thought he was
delirious when he killed himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
The lmrltnC Loading.

SAN Francisco, July "A dispatch
from Santa Cruz states that yacht came
into that place this morning and reported
she had sighted the yachts Lurline and
Aggie, which left here yesterday on their
r. ce to San Diego, ten miles out at sea,
off Point Pedro. The Lurline was a
quarter of mile in the lead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03
Financial ana Statistical.
WASHINGTON, July Bond offerings
to day, $l59, 100; acceptances, 81 900.
GRAIN IN SIC


to day, $l59, 100; acceptances, $1,000.
GRAIN IN SIGHT.
New YORK, July 2.-The visible sup
ply OF grain June 30, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, was
Wheat, 23,623,9 corn, II 1908 ,52l !;
oats, 1885, ,l72; rye, 1913 ,252; barley, $780,
674.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
CHICAGO, July AT the auction sale
of California fruit to-day peaches sold at
$1.15@3.35; plums at $215@2.25; april
cots at $1.70@2.20; and pears at 1920.
Six carloads were sold.
DISBURSEMENT DAY.
New York, July 2.-This Is the great
disbursement day of the year. The in.
terest and dividend payments due here
to-day on securities of rail-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-03

roads and other corporations amount
over s63, ,000,0 The interest of the gov
ernment, State and municipal bonds ag-
gregate $l4,000,000, making total pay
ments Of $77 100000.
PUBLIC DEBT.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Recapitulation
public debt statement: Interest bear
ing debt, $1,026, ,770,217. Debt upon
which interest has ceased maturity, $2,-
664, 1862; bearing no interest, $6Ss, $50, ,212.
Total debt, principal andinterest, $1,717,-
7S4,791; less available cash items,
81, ,26S. $685. ,121. Net cash in the treas.
ury $103, ,220, ,464. Debt less cash in the
Treasury, July 1st, $1,165 ,5S4, ,65S; debt
less cash in Treasury, June 1st, 81, $780,
OLA, ,159. Decrease during month, $l4,-
429, ,503 since June 80, 1887, $113, ,S44,-
0S0. Cash in Treasury available for re-
duction of debt. $34S, 1851. Reserve
funds, 00,000,0O0. Unavailable, $685.
163,776. Total cash in Treasury shown
by general account, $629, ,S54,O ,OS7.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. e. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.

On ard after April 18th, the day coaches ON
the Union Pacifc's No. ), known rs the "Over-
land Flyer" will be taken of, to better enable
It to make time. This Will add largely
to the popularity that has alr aay been
gained by this fast train. After that date it
will carry only passengers holding first class
tickets, to points whore the train makes
regular stops between Council Bluffs and
Ogden. Such passengers must purchase tickets
for seats or berths in Pullman Sleepers. be-
fore entering the cars.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
JOB DEPARTMENT.
THOMAS COUNTY CAT OFFICE.

This Office is prepared to do all kinds
of job printing in finest style and at low
est rates.
Bill Heads. Statements. Legal Blanks.
Pamphlet Work, Letter Heads, Business
and Visiting Cards. Poster Work. Envel-
opes. Wedding Stationery, executed
promptly in finest style.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
n. b. No job Office in Colby can do
work as cheaply or in as good style as
this Office
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
CAT office does best Job work.
See F. C, Finnerty for chattel loans

CAT office does best Job work.
See F. c, Finnerty for chattel loans.
Old newspapers for sale at this Office.
Subscribe for the CAT. it has most
news.
Hardware stock to be closed out ut J..
E. Meglemrle's.
If you want to sell your land leave it
with Pingree & Plaster.
Before making loan on your farm
drop in and see ROark & Wilson.
Go to Ramsey & Ramsey for the
celebrated Coldwater Road Carts ;
The Improved Hull vapor Gasoline
stove is the best, at A. B. Canfield's. loft
Chicago Lumber Company handle Rock
Springs and Deer Lick Camel coal. loft
The finest and latest STYLES of Cincin-
natl made ladies' shoes at Boerner Bros.
Go to Ramsey & Ramsey for the
Ketchum. Moline and Milburn wagons.
Call at ]. Il. Meglemre's to examine
the new shipment of Odds Wagons just
added to his stock.
Sateens in all shades and prices going
fast at the reduced prices.
HUNTLEY & BEnNE
Our line Of clocks. watches. jewelry
and silver table ware is complete. and
prices the lowest.
AARTIx & HAMILTON.
VEGErARLE MARxEr.-C. W. Douglass
has opened vegetable market next door
north of the State Bank. where he will
have all kinds of fresh vegetables in their
season.
There is nothing in the line of station
ery but what We carry in immense am
onnt7 q, 600 envelopes) ut dreadful low
prices-Martin & Hampton. in Post ONCE
Building.
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.-TheKan
sas City Weekly Journal FREE from this
date to Nov. Is. 1883. to all subscribers
who pay up arrearages and for one year
in advance.
Shrimp. the Clothier. has just received
the most elegant line of gents flannel
and summer coats and vests ever shown
in the west-prices from - to %. Now
,s the time to buy, while the stock is
complete. III
J. A. McKillip q Son have just receiv-
ed the finest stock Of jewelry and silver
ware thst has graced our city. The feet
&. 1 person hardly dare look q IL II he
v.nts to escape without buying some Of
81, beautiful wan. McUllip . Son
rropose % I'D - tzs1e = - ely.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 2S22, Leaves Colby 1000 a. m.
NORTH BOUND.
No PSI. Arrives at Colby Mt 6:45 p. m.
OAKLEY.
WEST BOUND.
No. 2OS, Arrives at II $50 q. IN.
No. 3Ol, Arrives at II 10 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 3Os, Arrives at 5:,3 a. m.
No. 204, Arrives at 5:Cg p. m.
No. 2S2. Tvs Colby 10:00. Ar Oakley II 30 a. IN
No. PSI, Lvs Oakley 5:15, Ar Colby 6:45 p. NJ.
d. A. FOLTs, Station Agent.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
THE THOMAS COUNTY CAT.
JOSEPH A. GILL, Editor.

Arrival and Departure Of Mails to
and from Colby.
COLBY s. OAKLEY ROUTE.
Arrives Gas p. IN. daily; departs $50 a. IN.
daily.
COLBY 4 OBEILIN.
Daily both ways; Departs a. H.
Arrives q p. IN.
COLBY & HOXIE.
Arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
at p. m. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at : Il. IN.
COLBY & ATWOOD.
Arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 6R. m.
COLBY & EUSTIS.
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays. Departs
Mondays and Fridays at n. IN.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
Subscribers, Your Premium.

Every person subscribing to or renew
ing their subscription to this paper will
be supplied with the Kansas City Weekly
Journal FREE during the campaign of
1888. Here is an opportunity to place in
your family the largest and best Weekly
paper published in Kansas City. Send
in your names at once and get two papers
for the price of our own
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

/ Owing 20 our large
and increasing trade
lit becomes necss-
sa7y for US to srove
our stock into the
new dc ubIe store in
the First National
Bank BuiIdin
when we will be
known as the Grand
Central.
Watch out for the
Grand Central II
about the 18th of
June. In the mean
while we propose to
reduce our large
stock one-half 20
save moving, and
we will for the next
20 days offer at sac
rifice sale, at from
TO per cent to Is per
cent reduction on all
our goods.
This is straight, and we will
convince you by showing up
the goods and the prices. We
are yours respectfully,
& BEHNE. |
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
PROBATE NOTICE.
M2e tL,s.o

State of Minnesota, County of Brown, Sss In
Probate Court Special Term, March 22d, 1888.
In the matter OF the estate of Peter Paul Huth
deceased.
On reading end filing the petition of A. Mander-
field, representing, among other things, that Peter
Paul Huth died testate, and that his estate has
been fully ad ministered, and that certain tracts
of lands Hereinafter described) belonging to said
deceased in his lifetime and at the time of his
death, were omitted in the decree assigning said
estate; and representing further, that he the said
petitioner, as sole devsee and resduary legatee of
said deceased is entitled to all the right title and
interest of said deceased in the omitted lands,
which are described as follows, to wit: Lot 8 in
Block 13, Lot In Block 81, Lot IA in Block so and
Lot 10 in Block 141. all South of Centre Street,
Block 147 and Lot in Block 165, all North of Gen.
ter Street, all in the City of New Ulm, Brown Co,
Minn.: and praying that the said omission be COR
rected and the said real estate assigned by decree
of this Court as prayed for in said petition.
tits ordered that said petition be heard by the
Jucge of this Court, at the Probate Office in said
County, on Thursday the 10th day of April A. d.
1888, at 10 o'cock in the forenoon, and that all
persons interested appear then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why the said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered further, that notice be given to all per-
sons interested, by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the New Ulm Review. a weekly news
paper printed and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, MINI, the 22d day of March
A. D. 1883.
By the Court, ERNST BRANDT,
Il. So Judge of Probate.
! +
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
PROBATE NOTICE

State of Minnesota, County of Brown Sss IN
Probate Court, Special Term. Feb, Goth 1885,
In the Matter of the Estate Of Peter Scha;ler
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Jos. A. Eek
stein of New Ulm, Mimi, representing amono
other things, that he is the duly appointed, uual
fed and acting administrator of the Estate of Peter
schaller deceased that he has about completed his
trust and is ready to render his account of his ad
ministration and fully settle said estate; that on
or about February 1st 1885 an instrument in writ
ing. purportng to be the last will and of
said Peter Schaller deceased, was delivered to said
COURT that one Rosalia Schaller is named therein
as the sole executriX thereof; that the place of
residence of said RosaIia Schaller is unknown and
praying that the said instrument may be admitted
probate, and that letters of administration with
the will annexed be to him issued thereon, unless
the eXecutriX named in said will appears on the
day of hearing hereof and accepts said trust;
1t ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this court
at the Probate Office in said County, on Saturday
the 7th day of April D. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice OF
the time ana place of SAID hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication f these orders
for three eeks successively previous to said day
of hearing, in the New Ulm Review newspaper
printed and published at the City of New Ulm
in said County.
By the Court
ERNST BRANDT,
M29 (L.S.) Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
BABY BUNTING AGAIN.

One of the greatest literary hits Of
the season is the story of '.Baby Bunt-
ing; or, the Alphabet of Love- by
Laura Jean Libby, which is at present
being published in the columns of HE
NEW YORK FAMILY STORY PAPER.
The paper containing the opening chap
ters Of this wonderfully popular ro-
nance appeared on the news stands this
morning. The tremendous rush for
that number by the young ladies of the
town shows clearly that the publishers
have struck bonanza. The FAMILY
STORY PAPER is for sale by all news
dealers. or will be sent to any address
four months, postage free, for $1.00.
Norman L. Monroe, ublisher, "a and 26
Vandewater Street. New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, ID. c., March %. 1e

Washington, d. c., March %. 1883.
Who will be nominated at Chicago ?
Less than three months from this time
the convention will meet, hence all re-
publicans are getting interested in the
above question. It is a much easier
question to ask than to answer. 1t is
doubtful if the best informed republi-
can in Washington would attempt to
say who the candidate will be- He
may be any one of the dozen gentlemen
mentioned or he may be as yet un-
named. Let us consider how the
chances stand at present.
Senator Sherman is developing con-
siderable strength in the South, but un-
less he can make some friends in other
states his nomination is extremely
doubtful. Senator Harrison and Judge
Gresham have both shown themselves
to possess much strength in the North
west, but the ill-feeling that has already
cropped out between their followers
disposes of the chances of both of them.
Mr.. Chauncey Depew has a consider
able following in the Eastern States and
just now he is credited with having q
real boom in Pennsylvania. So far no
one of the other candidates appears to
be attempting to antagonze Mr.. De-
pew, but then his following is perhaps
too small as yet to make that necessary.
That's the situation as it exists to day.
The gentlemen mentioned are the only
ones, whose friends have, so far, at
tempted to boom them for the nOmina-
ton. All the rest are apparently wait
ing for that concentration of sentiment
that has has as yetrefused to take place
in anyone's favor except Mr.. Blaine's.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, paid his
respects to the Presidents message in q
strong speech, on Thursday. He dwelt
upon the immense advantage of a pro-
tectlve tariff and contrasted the great
prosperity of this country with the poV-
erty of free trade England.
Senator Ingalls, will. it is understood,
write an open letter in reply to one
written by an ex.statf officer of Gen.
Hancock. It will also answer The
charges made by some democrats with
accommodating memories, that the lam
guage used by the Senator in referring
to the President in his recent speech,
was unprecedented for its severity and
personal application. It will be shown
that the language complained of was
very mild, if it be compared with that
used by democratic Senators in speak
ing of Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
and Arthur during their presidential
terms.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-28
The Hand That RoczSs the Cradle

They say that man is mighty,
He governs land and sea,
He wields a mighty sceptre
Der lesser powers that be;
But power mightier, stronger,
Man from his throne has hurled,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world -
In deep, mysterious conclave,
Mid philosophic minds,
Unravelling knotty problems,
His native forte man finds;
Yet all his s'ics'' and s'isms''
To heavens four winds are hurled,
'sFor the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world -
Behold the brave commander,
Stanch mid the carnage stand,
Behold the herald dying,
With the colors in his hand.
Brave men they be, yet craven,
When this banner is unfurled;
''For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world. -
Great statesmen govern nations,
Kings mold a peoples fate,
But the unseen hand of velvet
These giants regulate.
The iron arm of fortune
With woman's charm is purled,
''For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world. y