davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Washington GossIps say That President
Cleveland and His wife WIN 20 to
Europe Next Spring ana
Summer
They WIN Not Return 20 Buffalo. But WIN
Finally Settle Down In New York
City-A Brilliant Social sea-
son Predicted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November I3.-Pres-
ident CIeveland's future interests a great
many people lust now. The one thing Ger
tain about it Is said to be his intention not to
90 back to Buffalo to live. The mistress Of
the white house is quoted as longing for the
time when she and Mr. Cleveland could
travel at leisure and not be burdened with
official duties which make privacy impossi-
bic. The opportunity will come sooner
than was looked for and It may be that upon
leaving the white house in March Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland will start on an extended
Grip abroad 1t is thought that when the
Oak View home is given up this fall il will
be for good, though Mrs. Folsom may con
hnue to occupy it through the winter.
Oak View, though a delightful summer
home, IS a dreary place in winter, and no
one blames the president for wanting to
give 1t up. Some weeks $50 the real estate
agents had a report that it was Mr.. CIeve-
lands intention to sell the placs and buy a
fine old historic mansion in Georgetown,
where Lafayette and other celebrities had
been entertained. The place had taken
Mrs. CleTeland's fancy, it was said, and
That was enough. Nothing more was heard
about the proposed purchase and the belief
was that the real estate spectators had
been doing little lying in a business way.
Though property IN the neighbOrhOOd OF
doubtful if the president, when he shall
come to sell, Will get the money back that
he paid out for the place. The boom was
grounded on his residence at Oak View,
and with the certainty that the neighbOr-
hood is no longer to have a president for
one of its tenants the value Of property will
60 down.
It is limited by some of the people on good
terms at the white house that the last year
of Cleveland's administration will be a
brilliant one socially. Mrs. Cleveland is
credited with q purpose to make the remain
ing months Of her stay as pleasant as posi-
bic ana her popularity is likely TO be in
creased with the fortitude with which shr
has accepted defeat.
While none of the persons who might be
supposed to know has any knowledge as to
what the president will do next sping, they
think that ultimately he VIII settle down In
New York City at the head of some big
financial institution.
Mr.. Cleveland viii leave the White House
in better circumstances than most presi-
dents. When be was inaugUrated 1t is said
he had about S2O0, 600 in good dividend pay
ing investments. 1t is thought that he has
saved not less than $4,000 a year of his
salary, so that he will have another $780,
UOG TO add to the source of his income. Mrs.
Cleveland's personal estate IS said not to be
less than S25O,CO0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23

month. Other gold mines are being devel-
oped on the same island and the report
notes the sale of four claims for 81, 500, O90.
Promising SILVER discoveries have been
made and the governor thinks that there Is
enough coal In the territory to supply the
whole United States for centuries.
There are, the report says, fourteen public
schools IN Alaska, which last year were
placed under charge of the territorial board.
He recommends that the general agent be
made more amenal5le TO the authority Of
the board of which he is a member and the
secretary. Last year the general agent was
absent for six months from the territory
without leave. In addition to the public
schools there are eight Protestant, two
Catholic and seventeen GEacec-homan
mission schools.
The governor reiterstes the charges made
in the last annual report relative to the ViO-
letion OF law and the u-treatmenb of the
natives by the agents OF the Alaska CONNER
cial company. he credits the company
with adhering faithfully to its contract with
the government as to the number of seals to
be killed On the Seal Islands and the treat
ment of the natives there, but elsewhere in
the territory, where the cOmpany's rule IS
supreme, sthe people are little better than
seTfs of that powerful company"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
wHIrECHAPEL EIEND.
The London Murder FIend Adds ON
More to His List.

The London Murder Fiend Adds One
More to His List.
LONDON, November IO-The murder fend
has added another victim to his list. At
O'Clock this morning the body of a women
cut into pieces was discovered in a house on
Doyle street, SpItelfeld. The police are en-
deavOring to track the murderer with the
aid of bloOdhOunds.
The remains were mutlated in the same
horrible manner as were those of the women
murdered In Whitechapel.
The appearance of the remains was frigh-
ful, and the mutilatiOn was even greater
than in the previous cases. The head had
besn severed and placed beneath one Of the
limbs. The nose and ears had been cut of.
The body had been disembOWeled and the
flesh was torn from the thighs. The womb
and other organs we're missing. The skin
had been torn OF the forehead and cheeks
me hand had been pushed into the stomach.
The VICTIM ike all of the others, was a
~titute. She was married and her has
d was porter Her name is believed to
nave been Lizzie Fisher, out to most Of the
hubitues Of the haunts she visited. she was
the house she was mur6red. She carried q
latch key ana no one knows at what hour
she entered abe house last night and proba-
bly, no one saw the man who accompanied
her Therefore &c IS hardly likely that he
viii ever be identified. He might eaislV
have left the house at any time between
and o'clock this morning without attract
ing attention.
The doctors who have examined the re-
mains refuse to make any statement until
the inquest is he'd. Three bloOdhounds be-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
HARRIsON,s &c IL.
General Harrison is Compelled to Cease
Answering Letters.

General Harrison is Compelled to Cease
Answering Letters.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November 13.-The
president elect passed the day very quietly
at his residence, receiving a gOodly number
Of neighbOrs and home friends who called,
and reading his letters and eastern papers.
Since the day OF his election, General Har-
rlsOn's mail has steadily increased until it
has now reached mammoth proportions.
This morning 1t required an express wagon
to haul the bundle of letters and bags Of
newspapers that had arrived since Saturday.
About ], 800 letters and several bags Of news
papers comprised to-day's mail. Some
thing like eighty kilograms were also re-
ceived to-day, mostly Of a cOngratulatOry
character.
Heretofore General Harrison has aimed
to reply to every letter, if only to acknOwl-
edge its receipt, but with such an extraOr-
binary increase he now finds that the task
of replying to each letter will be too great
for him to undertake, as it would more than
occupy his entire time.
IN view of these circumstances, General
Harrison this evening reque ted the CORE
spOndTnt of the Associated Press to publicly
convey his cordial thanks to the several
thousand friends throughout the nation who
had telegraphed or sent by letter their
Warmest expressions Of cOugratulatiOn and
best wishes. He was very particular to In
press upon the correspondent that 1t would
have afforded him real pleasure to acknOWl-
edge the receipt of every communication,
and up TO to-day this was his intention, but
an inventory of over 1900 unanswered let
Gers and kilograms, with several hundred
additional letters arriving each day caused
him to reluctantly abandon the attempt to
answer them individually, and he asks the
press of the country to extend his kIndest
and warmest thanks to his congrat1latory
Frienda
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
ALAskAs ADVANTAGES.
The Governor Speaks highly Of the Soil
and Of the Mines.

The Governor Speaks Highly Of the Soil
and Of the Mines.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 13.-Gov-
ernor A. B. SWineford, Of Alaska, in his an
nuaI report to the secretary Of the interior,
states that the white population has greatly
increased and he estimates that there are
% Zoo natives. The total population is 49,
so and of this number there are $500
whites, 500 Creoles and 2 $50 AI0uts. In
regard to the settlement Of the public lands
he states that all ssttlers in Alaska upon the
public lands are mere sQuatters who are
awaiting legislation from congress which
VIII enable them to secure titles. Even The
seventeen salmon factories sre located on
the public lands. He asks favorable cen
sideration by the department Of the bill nov
pending before congress providing for the
organization of the territory. The only OBJ
stacls IN the way Of agriculture in his OpIn-
ion Is that the lands are not aVaIlabie for
settlement, the climate being faFO- able ana
the soil rich He sees no reason Why
Alaska may not ultimately rival Montana
and Wyoming as cattle country.
The stamp mill On Douglas Island has an
estimated output Of s159s eco ia gold per
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
Hewitt Replies to cleveland.

New YORK, November 13.-An alleged -
terview between the president and ex-JI 9
Rucker, of Denver, at which Senator BIa
burn, of Kentucky, was present, was printed
to-day. Mr.. Cleveland was quoted as say
ing, among other things: 'HeWItt Is anx-
iOUs to defeat me, aud is running for that
purpose" Mayor Hewitt, in response to a
question, said that he had read the reported
interview, but that he did not believe that
Mr.. Cleveland said what was attributed to
him. ''My principal reason for doing it, -
Mr.. Hewitt said, sis that I find it reported
IN newspaper. If the story came in a re-
liable form, 1 might have something to say.
If Mr.. Cleveland did make the rem arlIs, the
returns of the election In New York city,
which he has since had an opportunity to
study, will disbuse his mind on the subject.
They show that my candidacy increased, in
stead of diminished, his majority here. 1t
was not in New York City but in the inter
Tor of the state, that he was beaten. The re-
puhhcans voted soHdly for Harrison hsre,
but for mayor $4,000 OF them voted for
Grant, and perhaps 10000 for me. In the
division of the democratic vote I was the
sufferer, not Mr.. Cleveland. IF there I'D
been two or three democratic candidate in
every county in the state CIsveland's chances
would have been better. At all events, he
can't shake his CORY locks at me-"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
AIARKET REPORT.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, November II, 1888.
III, T,.fY,, r,7ferf,- rar0rta.

KANSAS CITY, NOvem Der II, 1873.
The Daily Indicator reports;
ON CHANGE.
WHEAT-NO. 2 red winter Wheat-Cash. $50
bid, Soc aekedi Now, no bids, nor offering;
December, SIC bid, May at 93Ac,
CORN-NO. 2 corn-Cash, no bids nor offer
ings November, no bids, bid, SIC asked; Dec
25Lsc bid, 291zc asked year. 2S5sc bid 2896c ask
ed: May, Sic bid, no Oherings.
OAIS-NO2 cash. no bids, nor OherinFss Nov,
no bids. 2glEC askeds Decem Der, .Oz{ bid, . 20
asked; IA y, 2414c bid, 255s asked rejected cash.
no bids nor OffeIinRs.
On track by samDle-No 2, mixed 221zc: No. 2,
RYE-No ? cash. no bids, acc asked; November
no bids, 471sc asked.
FLOUR-Dul.
EAR lots, per y Dbl. in sacks, as follows: Xxx,
SS1 90; 3AA 81 10; family, 81 so; choice, 81 6 5;
fancy, 81 so; exta fancy, = lO9z 70; patent,
AZ 40a so.
HAY-Receipts. 9 cars; market steady, fancy
prairie, s. CO.; good TO Mediums UJe40 e1i fancy
timothy. 81 q good to choice. IS O048 So
POUL IkI-ChlCkenFs receipts We've lighter
choice hens, s. 25 per dozen small, s. Ols roOs-
tiers large, 81 IS per dozen. turkeyss tat at &c
ducks, 81 Z5953 o. per dOZens keese, no demand
spring chickens, dull medium, 81 90, large 50 %
psr dozen.
PROVISIONS-We quote; The following quo
tatiOns are for round lots. JOB lots usually &C
b gher. Sugar-cured hams, lie per ID; break
fast bacon, I05Sc per H.; dried beef, SC; Cry
salt shoulders, 81 O0s long clear sides. 81 so.
sm oked shoulders. 81 75s long clear l5s Gle r
lib sides, IS 65 shurt clear, s. Is.
BUTT RE ceipts light; market nrrn Tor
rouC Creamery fancy, 20. good. 2ICs DAIRY IAN
q, I8s: roll fancy, 11c; miscellaneous 1se ioc.
store packed good 70 choice iSgl6c' poor, weak
at 4Oo-
9I2lkc; full cream. Young America. 12oBl25zc
EGGS-Rrceipts light and uIarkat hrn al
2I5zc per dozen Tor strictly fresh candLed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23

WICHITA, KAE., November 13.-Au the
railroads of the state have agreed to cub
rates to the Oklahoma convention. 10 bs
held there On the 20th INST, making one
fare for { he round trip. The reduction Is
good for all points IA the state. The Okla
homa committee have hopes of securing
similar cuts extending farther east and
south. C0Hgressmen Springer aud Weaver
haVs sig 1ned their intention Of attending
the meeting as we'll as other prominent
men. Ihs committee is in receipt of many
encouraging letters from different points
evincing great Interest In the movement
and predicting large and Important inset
ing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
The Coming Auglo-Arnerioan Alliance.


WASHINGTON, D. c., November I3.-Ths
marriage of Miss Endicott, daughter of
Secretary EndicOtt, and Joseph Chamber
lain, the English liberal leader. viii take
place in st. Johns church early in the week.
The date of the event will be settled upon
the arrival of Mr.. Chamberlain. As soon
as decision has been arrived at the an
nOuncsment will be made by note to the
president and Mrs. Cleveland and the cab
met and few intimate friends who will at
tend the reception which follows the cere-
mOny at the church. Beyond this no in
VitatiOns will be issued. The marriage
Will take place at noon according to the
usage of the Church of England. The ar
engagements for the marriage though quiet
viii be elegant. In addition to her personal
outfit Miss EndicOtt viii cary to her home
across the water a complete assortment of
house hold linen, each article daIntily en-
brOldered with her initials. This is In &C
cOrdance with the old Puritan custom. when
the contents Of the linen chest prepared for
the bride was by far the most important
part of the trOsseau, and lasted for gensr-
atiOns as an heirloom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
Kansas city Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. November "A. IS.
.e LfUe-Stock Indicator reports:

The livestock Indicator reports;
CATTLE sueipts, OPS heads shipments,
80 head. The market was duu and slow
best natives steady common. allow and weak;
choice COWS steady, others weak good IN
uuiry for feeding steers, Good TO choice cornfed
"a 1915 21s common to medium IS 2594 20;
stool ers and feeders, 81 50E18 IS; grass range
ateerB. i COS is; cows 81 Z542 50.
HOGS-ReCeiptB. 4, S51 heau; 8h1pmentss Gee.
head. Toe marEtt was strong and 70 ITO higher
Buik $ S5a5 4 heavy packers and shippers,
s. 459b 20; tops, S 55 mixed 50 d5s5 lh; p s.,
@ r. o.. 25-
SHEEP Receipts, 257 head; shipments ...--.
MARKET ste dg. Good 70 choice mut1ona, 8 =
So as common 70 medium g o0e38 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-23
WHY THEY LOST.
Governor Gray Gives His Opinion 0oai
corning the Defeat Of the Dem
ocratto Ticket in In
diana.

an Interesting Array Of Rensons-Lhs
Democrats Could Not be Aroused
The Strong But Unsu ccsssfu1
Efforts Made.
, 1888-08-11

The other day a gentleman entered one of
the largest stores OF this city in pursuit of an
article the price Of which he knew would
scarcely exceed the cost OF postage on al
ounce letter. The fact Of its insignilcance
and that it was rarely called fr made it hard
to find. One clerk after another was enlisted
in the search, till finally they were joined by
the proprietor before success crowned their
efforts, Somewhat mortified at the amount
of trouble he had caused, the customer began
TO apologize, when he was silenced by the
proprietor with; MY friend, it was no trou,
BILE; it was business. We have experienced
fully rs much pleasure in finding that for
yoa as you have in receiving it. If you in.
sist upon calling this trouble, please remem
Der that we like to be troubled"
That merchant made nm investment by hi.
courtesy. He laid up treasure where moth
and rust doth not corrupt, and it wasn't laid
up In heaven, either. He secured the patron.
age of n man, though he did not know it,
who sometimes makes purchases that are
worth the while Without intending it, he
cast some bread upon the waters.--Cincin
natl Times-Star.
, 1888-08-11
Emotional Outbreak, of Peoples.

Periodic recurrence of emotions and pas
sions appear not only in the life of indi-
viduals, but in the life of peoples. The
Coreans inherit a tendency to abhor foreign
ers, and periodically to kill or drive them out
of the land. An outbreak of the sort is an
ticipated at the present time. All the for
eign consulates are guarded by soldiers, and
an American man-of-war has gone to assist
as far as possible. Hatred of Jews is II
European Inheritance, and about twice in n
century an outbreak Of a murderous sort
may be looked for. 1t is not confined to the
rabble, but covers the educated and upper
classes. These things are unreasonable and
unreasoning. They are in the blood Of
heredity, and are purely emotional, rising to
frenzy at times. TIL average white Ameri-
can has ar emotional dislike for negroes
Globe Democrat.
, 1888-08-11
The Gentleman Who Smokes.

Wa anything ever better said than
this by jackson Javues, the noted art
critic: ''The supreme test of the knight
in the days of chivalry was his self de-
NAL and desire to succor the oppressed.
The severest test of the modern gentle
man is his unwillingness to forego his
pipe or cigar for the comfort and health
of another. Whatever the benefit or
harm the use of tobacco may do the
consumers body, its common tendency
is to render the mind Indifferent to the
well being of his neighbors." To this
Miss Lander adds that in crossing the
Atlantic in one of our popular steam
ships she suffered SO terribly that she ad,
dressed n line to the management pro,
testing: Il might change sides of the
deck, all tho same, l was sure to en-
counter the ubiquitous smoker" She
objects to being compelled at every turn
to ask some gentleman not to smoke
in her n~ostriiL -Globe-D Democrat.
, 1888-08-11

Some years ago Nine Bernhardt paid a
visit to Copenhagen, and she naturally
wished to go to Elsinore and see Hamlet's
grave. She was told that Hamlet, being a
mythical creature, had no grave. Tha mat
tered little to Nine. Bernhardt There ought
to be d grave, and one must be made. To
suit her desire, a heap of stones was erected
near a ravine on the woody slope behind the
castle of Elsinore. She paid her visit, and
was content. Ever since then English tour
lists have visited the spot, Clipped away, of
course, pieces Of the stone and carried them
of as mementoes of the Prince OF Denmark.
Home Journal.
, 1888-08-11

A surgeon or physician, speaking of a
wound, often says it will do no harm or
is not harmful. People do not under
stand this. They think the expression
means that the wounded person will have
fully recovered within n few days. That
is n great mistake. The definition of the
expression, as the physician intends it, is
that the wound will not leave any bad
effects, and that it will close and heal up
as sound as ever. The same in the case
Of the fracture of n limb. Many of
them are harmful, because they leave a
weakened limb. If they do not, then
they are not harmful. In this express
sion the pain that must be endured and
the length of time the wounded must be
confined to the house or bed never enters
into the calculation. The patient may
think this a little peculiar, and that the
wound must be harmful because it makes
him suffer, but not so. The suffering is
a matter Of course, the length or dura-
ton of the confinement is something be-
yond our or his control, but if we finally
make him as sound OF perfect as he was
before the wound has not been harmful.
Surgeon in Globe-D Democrat.
, 1888-08-11

The proposed substitution of india rub
Der for metal in the manufacture of
horseshoes is based upon various sup
posed advantages, one of these being that
the former enables a horse to go easily
over all kinds of roads and rough or slip
perry ground without slipping. The con,
trivance brought forward for this pur-
pose is such as to obviate in one instance
the necessity of using al iron shoe which
can be moved m~omentarily when the
horse is not travelling, and can also be
used when the horse is shod with an iron
hoc.-Mechanical News.
, 1888-08-11

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT.
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. VIII positively cure al
kinds OF piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DIR.
w. N. Hunt, at % cents per box by mai
80 cents.
, 1888-08-11

a weather prognosticator and amateur
artist of Prague has painted a landscape
colored with the salts of cobalt. These
colors are very sensitive in moisture and
are made still more 50 by mixing with
gelatine. With an increasing amount of
moisture in the atmosphere, the blue
heavens OF the picture assume a dirty
red hue and the green grass and foliage,
as wei as the background, etc, are also
striSingly changed in color.-Philadel
phi. Tl.nos.
, 1888-08-11
A FRlGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
SuTerIngs Intense. Head Nearly Raw.
BOdy Covered with sores. Cured
by the C%utIcura Remedies.

MESsRs. STEVENS Il BRUNER: Monroe, N. G.
Dear two months ago, on read
ing your recommendation, l bought Il bottle
Cuticum ReSolvent, one box Cuticura Salve,
and one cake Cuticura Soap, for my son, aged
IL years, who has been afflicted with eczema
forn long time, and l am pleased to say that |
believe the remedies have cured him. His
sutIerings were intense. his head being nearly
raw, his ears being gone eNceptthe gristle, and
tion was frightful to behold. The sores have
now all disappeared, his skin is healthy, eyes
bright, cheerful disposition and working every
day. My %neighbors are witnesses TO this re
markable cure, and the doubling ones are re
quested to call or write me or any of my neigh
bors WIN. 5. STEPHENSON
Minchester p. o.. Union Co. n. Q.
, 1888-08-11

I lie largest stock Of fine brandies, old
whlskies, choice hQueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1888-08-11

MONROE, n. C., Oct. y, 1887.
THE POTTER DRUG n CHEMICAL Co.
GenHemen:-Mr WINS. Stephenson of this
county brought his son to town to-day to let
us see him and TO show us what Cuticura
Remedies had done for him. This is the case
referred TO in our letter to you some time ago
To look at the boy now one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
ter with him-Seems to he in perfect health.
We ave written and herewith inclose what
the father has 10 say about the matter,-wrote
it Just as he dictated.
We are selling ute a quantity OF Cuticura
Remedies and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the Cuticuru Remedies the
best in the market, and shall do all we can To
promote their sale. Yours truly,
4 BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
, 1888-08-11

Collie. diarrhea and summer complaint,
are dangerous at this season Of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand \
bottle of some reliable remedy. Beggs'
Diarrhea Balsam is a positive reliel in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleasant ia
take 1t will cost you only IS cents. w.
N. Hunt druggist,
, 1888-08-11

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
Soap, prepared from it. externally, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, inter
nally, are n positive cure for every form OF
skin and blood disease, from pimples TO scro1-
ula.
, 1888-08-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothcs the child, %softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhna. Twenty five cents
n bottle