davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08


If we are to have a celebration of
the 4th Of July in Phillipsburg it is
time the ball was set to rolling.
The three County Commissioners
met as a Board of Equalization last
Tuesday. Their proceedings will APP
pear next week.
We forgot to mention last week
the new girl baby at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w Colby. ut is better
late than never"
The Colby Tribune says there is
no foundation for the report that the
next division station viii be at Good
land. It will be at Colby.
Rev. j. w. Hough will preach
at the Trusdale school house, Sunday,
June 10th, at 11:3O a. N. Everybody
invited. 1t.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ E. church will meet with Mrs. II.
A. Harmon, on Tuesday afternoon,
June 18th, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
d. G. Wright, of Solomon town
ship, says four inches Of rain fell in
the latter part of May. Mr. Wright
says crop prospects are good.
during the hail storm of May %,
John Mcdonald, of West Cedar, had
several horses badly cut up and in
iured by a barbed wire fence into
which they ran to escape the hail
Mr.. G. HickenlOoper intends to
start in about three weeks for WyOm-
ing on a visit to his daughter. His
sOn-in-law, who recently visited him,
is a member of the Wyoming Legis-
lature.
II. n. Jones and VIM. MOncrief,
who owned the livery barn near the
northwest corner of the square, last
week purchased the stock also, and
viii soon take possession and continue
the business.
The ice cream festival given by
the ladies Of the NJ 3. Church last
Tuesday was largely attended-was
in fact a jam. Everybody seemed
happy, the society made money and
it was a very enjoyable social affair.
Jesse Stanley, of GIenwood town
ship, is on trial today In the Office of
Phil TOwnsley j. P, on the charge
made by his wife, of ''assaulting,
beating and wOunding her" 1t IS a
Jury trial. That is about as bad a
crime as a man can be accused Of.
See the card In this paper Of Mrs.
Z. S. Palmer, who wishes a class for
instruction in fine painting. We
have seen some of her work and be
| heve it to be first class. She requests
/ all who are interested IN meritOriOus
paintings on canvass, to call and see
her pictures.
The proper way to become can
/ didate for any place on the county
I ticket, Is to publish your announce
ment In the HERALD, thus informing
J the Republicans of the county that
YOU have honorable aspirations and
/ giving at the same time an evidence
/ Of your honest and business like In
/ tentiOns.
Last week the HERALD gave Tu-
mOrs of the suicide at Republican
City Neb-, Of Daniel Ridge who was
accused of numbering Daniel Vol
ford In Benton county Iowa. Accord
ing to later reports the statements
+ given In the last HERALD were IN the
main correct Ridge resided IN Re
/ publican City and was well known IL
Pbilipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
For Sale.

Five head horses, three head
cows. a buggy and good farm wagon
Enquire at Phillips County Bank
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

Abstracts any Where in Kansas.
-Alva II. Pearson will furnish alb
stracts, diagrams, descriptions, cts to
land in any county In Kansas. Infor-
nation furnished by responsible men
and can be relied upon for correct
ness. IF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
NOTICE

All the prices offered at the Chiea-
90 Fair, in this issue are good for
only 10 days commencing Saturday,
June I'd, 1885.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

Indigo blue calico for six and
half cents per yard at the Chicago Fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
seven Bueiness Lots.

For sale at 5000 to $3.50 on Third
Street between depot and square. This
is a big opportunity.
DONALD MCDONALD & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Land ONCE at KiFnln, Kaas. no. ass

Land Cfice az KirwIH. ECans. no. 2sss.
Stay D, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the folloWing-name
settler has Gled notice Of pie intention 20 make
final proof ia support Of his claim. and that said
proof win be made before District Judge, az Phil
ffDsbuFg, Kansas, July 9TH, 1888, ViZs
FREEMAN MARTIN
HE No. 2261G for the northwest quarter north
east quarter section g, town p range "a. He
names the following witnesses 10 prove his con
Unions residence upOns and cultivation %, said
land, viz:
u Collins John Collins, Z. IsbeG aud T. A.
Cox, al OF Hillside p U. Kansas.
June lot II. A. EONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

-The Teachers Normal institute
begins in Phillipsburg next. Monday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

u cent dress goods at 80 cents per
yard at the Chicago Fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

-Glnghams for cents per yard at
the Chicago Fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
THE HERALD.
PHII.LIPSBURG. KANSAS
PrRLIsHERs NOTICE.

The HEEALD goes TO press Thursday evening, all
matter must be in the printers hands before that
time 20 insure insertion. Send IL in several
days earlier than that when possible. II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

--e3ingham shirts the very best toF
20 cents q piece at the Chicago Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington July 25.-Maor p. willows paymaster
has been ordered temporary duty at Washington
Second Lieutenant Frederick T. Day, Signal Corps no"
in Washington has ordered 10 different places y
uissouri Nebraska wyoming Territory, Colorado and
Utah TO inspect signal service stations and then 20 to
San Francisco and Reyes special duty and then
70 Whipple Barracks San Antonio and NcWOrleans TO
inspect the there on the completion OF Whch ne
is n return 10 Washington He is inspect condemn
"a des,rov ~ found worthless such unservceable signal
service property as may found needing the action OF an
Inspector.
surgeon Charles II. White has been ordered TO the
rrenton and as feet surgeon Of the Pacific station b.
- =, Aurus, 1 Assistant Surgeon John r. Uric
ordered 10 the Norfolk Yard. Medical inspector A.
udson has been detached the Trenton and as feet
surgeon Of the Pacific station, and ordered nome Naoe
Engineer Scion Arnold detached fIom the Boston ana
ordered 20 duty in connection with the inspection OF steel
ntt.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
CATTLE THIEVES IN CALIFORNIA.

Chicago, July ga dispatch from san FRANCISCO
lays Los Angeles County has long been lerrorized
By . we'll armed band OF outlaws. whose desperate
deeds and deprcdatlons have menaced the PUBLIC
peace Last week. the outlaws, headed by FRANK
Fray, a notorious murderer, drove large herd OF
cattle from General BeslPs RANCH near Lancaster
General Beall offered reward OF $500 each Tor the
capture OF the thieves dead or alive hohy"
Crane one Of BealI's men, daring fighter stArUa
In pursuit OF Frsy's band. Fray heard OF II, anu
e.udirg his pursucr rode into Lancaster Al INC nr~u
OF his band while Crane was aosoni MS men were
armed 10 tho teeth They surrounded Cranes mouse
And burned II 10 the ground The people were power
iets to interfere After the burning OF The house nc
ooDcrs beat a retreat, and as they eauoped our VI
Town shots were fired al them but II does not appear
Gst any OF them we're hit. An indignation meeting
- held, and q posse Of armed men was organized
@iaow tho trail Of the bandit&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
sprc,41 TEAM FOR 4 BURGLAR

watertown. n. T., July 2s.-Thomas Coney, acc
about twenty years, who has been menace 10 Inc
peace and safety of the community for several years
when IN Jail awaiting trial on charges OF burglary
and assault but whose work has generally been so
cleverly done that conviction has not followed his
trial. was discovered by the night walchman Of inc
Rome Watertown and Ozdensburg Railroad last night
IN the act Of robblng freight car. The waterman
closed and locked tho door making Cohicy a
prisoner. The police sent for but when theS
undertook arrest tho criminal he shot al tbch sew
eral times but hit no one. The door was again ciosed
and an engine attached 10 the car. The burglar WN
lien drawn IN this special train 10 crossing near NC
tail and the sheriff and other officers succecueu In
getting him out and lodging him In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
Mail Orders Carefully Executed.
R, H, MACY & co.
ErrEcr or rHE MILLS BILL on sOAP.

EFFECT OF THE MILLS BILL ON SOAP
Chicago, July "a (spccaD.-A dispatch from Pitts
burg yesterday afternoon intimaed that meeting Of
the soap manufacturers Of the United States was
recently held In New-York having for its object the
formation of soap trust" The dispatch was shown
10 representatives Of the three largest soap factories
IN this city and each promptly denied all knowledge
Of any proposed trust far as his house was CON
cerncd The fact is said OF the firm OF J. S
Kirk Co, - the soapmakers have been considerably
exercised the Mills bill, which proposes ad
NIT soap free Of duty and yet charge duty on the
chemicals of which soap is made. This country pro-
duces comparatively little caustic soda or soda ash
the manufacture being limited to a small concern in
Syracuse, y. Y. The tariff caustc soda is one
cent pound and soda ash fourth OF a cent.
Palm oil and cocoalut oil are admitted free. II
can import all the soap chemicals free OF duty,
can compete with En- gland or any other country in
Europe in manufacturing soap, but we do IT.
and paw the duty the che meals Some ten days
or two weeks ago. there was held In NewYork
conference Of tic soap manufacturers east Of PITTS
burg They drew up a memorial 10 congress asking
thai soap be placed the free HIST and they sent
out circulars all Tho congressman urging the same
thing As far as know none OF INC western manu-
factirers participated in the meeting am con
ldcnt that nothing said or done LOOKING 10 the
keeping M of prices restricting production do
not believe that a trust could be formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
LOYAL OLD CAPTAIN WYLIE.

III RAISE HARRISON tLAOo O-N AAAI@
RANKS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
There are certainly more enthusiastic "orAers io
-son and Morton the white headed veterans VIM
neoIv half century ago took active part IN the cam
naion for Old Tppecanoe." One OF these Is captain .
" Wvlie OF St. Louis who has been In New-h DIX ior
some weeks visiting his daughter at No los Last ohe
hrndred and sixteenthst Captain Wylle is cow aoou'
,entv wears old and he barely OF age when william
Henry Harrison ran for President but he took an I'M
,er,ant and exciting part In that memorable canvass
The CaptaIn has Mississippi River pilot ever sl"eo
b was sixteen years old and in 1910 he had command OF
the General De Kab, little steamer which was chaf'
tered By the Wings TO go down the Mississippi ana raise
Harrison flags at all important points between cairo anu
NewOrlsans Wherever the boat stopped the latest
tree tina, could be found down for flag stad and
there was always greatest enthusiasm a. the nag rails
Ing
Captain wylie declares that large part OF the oia
ybi stock in the Southern is READY to leave the
Democratic party in campaign, and he is ANXIOUS 70
raise Harrison flags the Mississippi again lie
ony wishes the Republican National Committee TO supply
him with the flags and says he will find the money lof
the expense Of the work himself When he went along
the river before the belonging to the Wings along
the river cut down the trees for his Tags but those
slaves have votes now and the Captain says Harrison VIII
rot them all Captain Wylie came from that Part Of
virginia where the Harrison family used 70 live ana he
saws no Southern whig Will hesitate to vote for Ben
Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

Fall Rycr July 2s (specisi.The print cloth L'arket
which has been slow for the last two weeks mani
tested renew cd activity this week and business was
active a. 81 for Cix64 goods and bio Tor
6Ox50s The week footed up 10000 pieces OF
which 80 coo spots and 81 900 futures The large
spot goods tok up nearly al the goods In sight
and brought up the sales weekly delivery in the next
two months figure close the production The
production for 5000 pieces and the de-
veries 1914 900, bringing hand down TO
pieces against 20 600 last The sales for
weekly delivery follows: August $4,000
pieces weekly September, 104, 600 October. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
THERE ARE 100 OF THEM. AND THEY Will
10 600 MEN TO me BLAINE RECEPTION.

THERE ARE lUD OF THEM hND A"A'A
10000 MEN TO 1HE BLAINE RECEPTION
Philadelphia July IS (specal-Ihe acl''l'S a-.o"7
Oh. pcnuhcan clubs continues, and recruits are swell
~, The ranks every evening 1t Is now estimatea a'
in the thlrty-one wards OF the city there arc oe
cIrbs Tho larger clubs have been organized lh'o
marching regiments, with companies and oncerS
ilor N those of the militia william r. Leeds WI"
has shown considerable enterprise In the biaho 10
cention Is working hard to make the newborn tuiN'
ont a credtable one. Many of the CLUBS iAa' VIII POI
,cnate hold meetings every night, and IL is author.s
,velv stated that by Monday every arrangement lor
tho Trim will have been completed and that proOau'
oycr 10 600 Republicans from this city VIII ne III l'i0
line The clubs that will go in uniform arc INC lldi
monv Legion, Union Republican, Young hcpuO''' '''
cd = rumber Of the ward clubs The chiet ihaIsh@i
,s vet n be selected prominent leader salu to-aS
0rr friends in New-York may be assured OF one l%,
that every man who dons Republican uniloFu' az
ortcrs tho line 10 receive Mr.. Blaine, VIII De ger"
,len-an in the true sense Of the term Inc ol0ot Va
each company and the smaller clubs VIII Dc H''u ~
eroneihe for the condition of the men under theni
State Chairman Cooper proposes to make inc OPENING
% m. campagn early in september, a great event,
several of the largest halls, including the Acauo5 "
Nrs,c have been engaged, and all the hepuOhcaI
cI,hs IN the city will turn out in a toTchlghI pIo-
css,on Each of the clubs will do its utmost 10 pre-
sent the largest number and it IS expected 'ae ooI
Ao ooO men will be in line, and hall OF ms nu mn
vii be in uniform. Up 10 the present mr. , IN tbs
twentv-two Harrison and Morton banners IAi9o4 Ia ~
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
EXPERIMENTS WITH TEXAS FEVER

Chicago. July 25.-The experiments being made
By the stock Yards Company to discover whether
Texas fever IN native cattle Is caused b. ticks or
not has not been completed For the last week
several head Of c-covered Texans and native cattle
have been kept in the pens eating the food
and drinking from the same trough II was supposed
that the iicks7 would have the Texans for the
native ceftl. and tina, death to tho natives would
,nsrft Tho natives show no signs OF cIness. Yes
tcrdav tbe Texans werc turned OUT 10 grass where
tbcv VIII be Kept a short tmc when the natives VIII
bc turned In alter them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
BARGAINS in Mems Hosiery.

100 DOZEN ENGLISH FANCY HALF HOSE, SIC.
THESE ARE BRETTLEs FINEST GOODS, MANY
OF THEM WITH SILK STRIPES. THE USUAL
RETAIL PRICE Is 81 EACH
200 DOZEN FULL REGULAR BRITISH BROWN
COTTON HALF HOSE AT 14c. CHEAP AT 25c
80 DOZEN FRENCH UNBLEACHED Isle THREAD
HALF HOSE 22c.
50 DOZEN FRENCH COLORED Isle THREAD HALF
HOSE, CSC WORTH SOC.
4 r. MoRLEY-s CELEBRATED ENGLISH HALF
HOSE, NONE BETTER MADE FINE QUALITY
FANCY COTTON, lie. WORTH Csc
EXTRA QUALITY FANCY COTTON AND Isle,
CSC. ; WORTH soc.
COLORED PLATED SILK, SIC. WORTH 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
rrarrTvE PUYsIoT4y ctprrRED

Philadelphia July 2s.-Dcfectlve Geyer took train
this afternoon for Bag Head, y. J., TO assist Detective
Crawford in his watch Frederick C. Pcrpcnie. the
fugitive hyscian, charged with completely In the
death of Andore Troxwell. the pretty mncr who died
in this city from criminal malpractice. Chief Wood
this morning received a dispatch from Crawford,
stating that the doctor partly paraiyzed and HAT
his attending physician said II would not DO safe TO
remove him 10 Philadelphia Chief Wood his
dcfecycs will guard Perpene until he has sufficiently
recovered TO be brought back to this city or dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
THE INSURANCE MEMS CLUB
A rrosrErors oReANIzArIoN-TnE BUSINESS

A
OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COMPANIES.
Execution has been taken BIZ Democratic paper 10
statements published in The Tribune. in connection
with the formation OF the Insurance Mems Harrison and
Morton Campaign Club. comparing the capital and
business Of fonelgn fire insurance companies with
American companies. Investigation will show that
The Tribune was correct. except in one minor state
ment Tho information improperly credited to
E. r. Kennedy, Of Weed & Kennedy. There arc how
ever twenty-three foreign fire insurance companies
doing business In tn country, twenty-one OF which
are British and two German The total assets OF these
companies for the year 1857 Si2412052 and the
ratio Of expense in management to premium receipts
WIS $3.50 rcr cent.
On the other hand. there ffty-eight local state
companies with a cash capital OF s21o71 437. while
the ratio in cost OF manag 10 the premium
receipts YVES IS SO per cent There are sevcnty-sx
companies OF other states, with a cash capital OF
SOS os5 600 whose ratio OF expense TO the premium
receipts was 1928 per cent These figures show that
there is nearly per difference In the cost of
management between the twenty-three foreign com
ranles and the nny-slx companies Of this state Tho
figures to prove this are from the Pocket Fire
Insurance Chart for 1885, published by Tho New
York Insurance Journal In spite OF the attempts
OF various Democratic PAPERS ard weekly insurance
journals, the Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton
Campaign Club is rapidly gaining in numbers. There
nearly 500 names on the roll and applications
DALI touring into the Office OF the secretary James
Il. skinner, No. 81 Liberyst The club Will take part
In the Blaine reception and will turn ont. at present
rating over 1000 voters Headquarters have been OBJ
tanned IN the old rooms OF the Fire Association, Room
No. 6, at Nos. 156 and I5s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
MAJOR MCKINLEY INVITED TO GEORGIA.

Washington, July 60 (speciaD-The formal inv
tatlon 10 Major Mckinley visit Georgia and deliver
an address favor OF protection has been received
and Will probably be accepted 1t is understood that
since hearing the free-trade addresses OF Premier
Mills and Mr. Byrum-the Hoosier economist who
argues that the American wOrkingman Is com
modify" like any other commodity TO be bought IN
the market where he DO bought, cheapest-the
Georeians are more anxious than ever to hear what
the brilliant and able Ohio Proectionist may nave
10 say Oh the subject Of the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29

waterbury Coma, July os.-Tho friends OF Miss Mag
tc Iavlnr ago twenty four, are considerably worked
ND over her whereabouts, not having heard Of her for
EIGHT weeks. She left this city then through the
medium OF an intelligence Office and took employment
n do homework in Albany. She has been traced 10
two situations IN Albany, the last Of which she left
on June 10 20 10 Buffalo. Previous 10 her going
avav she had been IN frequent communication with
bcr relatives, ard there sickness I'm her fam
liz IL seems strange that she has not written them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
DEBATES IN CONGRESS.
PLEADING FOR WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
JUDGE PAYsoN on TIE RELATION OF LAND
GRANTS TO POLITICAL PARTIES
IDY TELEGRAPH TO TIT TRIBUNE.

IDY TELEGRAPH Tir- TRIBUNE
Washington, July 2s.-The Military Committee and
the Appropriations Committee Of the House locked
horns over the Army bin to-day and the latter won.
Chairman Townshend died hard. He explained that
the Senate declined 10 pass resolution TO continue
present appropriations for the support Of the military
establishment because there no need of doing so
If the House would act promptly the Senate amend
ments to the regular APPROPRIATION bill He thought
the Senate was right
After the Deficiency bill taken up and general
debate had begun, General Voorhees, DEM, OF Wash
ingon Territory, delivered earnest and powerful
spccc in fSvtr of the adm Of that Territory into
the Union. In conclusion, he declared that II the
Democratic party should continue for partisan reasons
from political motives to deny to the citizens %
the United States In the Territory the rights TO which
they entitled, he would dcnounce that party In
the strong est terms he could find. 1t question
which should not be settled in the OF party
politics. Tho speech warmly applauded on the
Republican side, for every argument and appeal ad
yanced in behalf of Washington Territory applies with
hve-fold force to Dakota
Another speech which attracted much attention,
that Of Judge Payson. Of Illinois, the subject
of land grants in aid Of internal improvements He
thoroughly exposed the false pretence Of the Demo
Gratis, in and out of Congress, who dcnounce as Re
publican invention the policy Of granting public lands
for such improvements and showed that that policy
was adopted when the Democrats had full control of
the Legislative and Executive departments Of the Gov
ernment and that Of the fortyseven grants made 10
States for such purposes tweny-thrce were made be-
fore the year 1861, when the Republican party came
into power He also showed that the leading Demo,
Gratis in the Senate and House since that time had
supported and voted for every grant made By Con-
grcss, including these 10 the transcontlnental nnes
OF railroad, which made direct 10 corporations,
because the roads were not restricted oy slate VI
Territorial boundaries Mr.. Payson's speech was
valuable as well as effective resume OF the history
Of railroad and other land grants IN their reIdn 10
political parties. But It will not silence the dcmagogc
utterances of the Weavers and Homans and sprlnsers
and therefore it deserves a wider circulation IMAM
Will find through the medium OF The Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington July 2s-The bond offerings today
amounted to s572OoO in lots as follows:
-Four per cents registered $4,000 at 127 IL ;
s22, 900 at 127 5-s
-Four per cents coupon $4,000 at 127 IL
81 200 at 127 L.;
-Four and half per cents registered; S3o,cOO al
1O7 2-5; $4,000 at 107 10; $4,000 at 1o7 81 a;
10000 at 1O7 IL;
-Four and half per cents coupon $4,000 at 1o7 IL
10000 at 107 L. ,
The secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon ac,
copied $40. 600 four and halt per cents, registered
bonds, at 107 rs.