davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
AT Smiths for hardware.
KANSAS.

1|I9UIiCJ court IS now IN session.
Buy your clothing at SewelPs
special Discounts given during court.
M H. Gardner says crops are
looking splendidly.
F'oR SALE-Two good teams. En-
qulre at Phillips County Bank.
"A little stranger Of the male pur-
suasion has arrived at the happy home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Young,
Nice Fresh Oysters is now the
order Of the day at B. A. Pages
Short order House. If.
Biggest sale of clothing during
court that Phillipsburg has ever seen.
1t SEwELL
Another car load of Glidden wire
at French & Johnston's. Price way
down. 2t.
Mrs. Daniels can suit you in any
thing you want in the millinery line.
South side the public square.
Owing to the illness of Rev.
Beckhard there were no services at
the M. h. church last Sunday.
Hereafter the Building and Loan
Association will hold its regular meet
lngs IN Recorder MOrton's Office. the
tirst Friday night Of each month.
The First National Bank has a
good span Of work mules, and a farm
wagon, to sell on six months time
with approved security. May 3-2t.
The verdict of the Jury in the
case of the case of the State VS.. John
Harrington for disturbing the peace
was mot guilty"
Smith, the hardware man, has
his new elevator in good running or
der, and can now yank a stove out of
the basement on short notice.
Mrs Nora Daniels has a fine
stock Of millinery goods. Call and
see the latest style of spring hats.
South side square.
20. w. Bickford has sold his resi-
dence property to VIM Stretton,
foreman Of the round house. Mr..
Bickford will build again.
-Sewen invites all to get his
prices on groceries. He has full
line and guarantees to save you all
money. Try him. 2t
See the large new advertisement
of Rosenberg & DIichalisky in this
paper who are offering some big bar
gains.
In another place may be seen a
notice of sherif's sale, at which the
telephone poles, wire and lnstru-
ments will be sold.
"A lot of household furniture to
be closed out cheap A big bargain.
Call at j b. Wright's meat market
ane examine goods.
The postoffce safe at Kirwin was
blown open by burglars last Thur
day night and about 500 stolen. So
far no arrests have been made.
Geo. Veeh sells hardware and
farm implements cheap. Also a spec
ialty on barbed wire. At Stuttgart,
Kansas. may-3-Sw.
"A good young horse for sale
Price 500; ten per cent on 1 years
time with good security.
II. S. POLING & Co.
The criminal libel case of the
State vs. @. J. Lamb, late editor Of the
Kirwin Independent, instituted by
Geo. w. Stinson, has been dismissed.
Joseph Zimmerman, near the de
pot, viii hereafter buy old iron, bones,
rags etc, and pay the highest market
price in cash. IF
Smithing Coal, Gen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
-FSisnarIZ - wben 2 nafion 80

-BIsmark says when a nation g0e
to war, three things are needed: 1st,
Money I'd, Money. Sd, Money. So
it is with our western farmers, and
the best and most reasonable place
for such supplies Is at BisseI &
TwitchelIs. IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

Having moved to Phillipsburg i
am ready to furnish building stone of
all kinds, daging or dimension stone.
VIII contract to Go ali kinds Of mason
work: stone, brick or pIastering Ar
ching cisberns a speciality tf.
CHARLES IRAcY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
HURRkH, FOR HURRAHl

boys hats and ready made clothing
cheaper than at any other store in the
county His grocery stock is fresh
aud complete. He has stacks of the
incest canned and dried fruits. You
can get more goods at Benefits
Model Cash Store than any place in
town and don't you forget il.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Smithing Coal, Gen
uine BlOssburg, kept
by Decker & Son.

The Presbyterian Church to be
dedicated next Sunday has all been
paid for. hence we are informed the
audience viii not be solicited to pay
off any church debts.
Don't mortgage your property
till you have seen BisseI & TWitehelI.
They viii give you a loan at lowest
possible rate. No delays. Money
paid when papers are signed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
ON THE WEsTSIDE.
READERS ATTENTION.


Hoce yo's been Ia to see as hss
springs Haze you bought any goods
Of ''sb q not, schy rote W6ve got
the stoek and oag prices are 10 your
advantage.
See on Dress Goods! See our
Clothing! See Our Shoes See oar
Furnishing Goods Do you ,gant
anything !" these linest II goa DO,
and hare got cash to bag ,ctth ice
'ciH sare you more than ? per cent
per month, Try as,
z. B. SEWELL ec 60.
BitSeU BlOck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
NOTICE OF LETTING
Temporary Loan Bonds
OF THE
STATE OF INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. March IL. 1889.

INDIANAPOLIS March Is, 1889.
Notice hereby given that under d. ian and pursuant to
ana, approved March IL, 1889, entitled
IAN act authorizing the Governor, Auditor and
Treasurer of State make loan for the purpose OF
carrying on the State government, and maxim pro-
vision funding of the present outstanding tempo
rary loan at lower rate of interest and concerning
matters in connection Herewith, and declaring an
Bids viii be received at the Office of the Auditor Of
State from those desiring to make investments IN the
the registered bonds of the state 20 the amount OF
seven hundred thousand dollars Ss.ooooo1 bearing
semi annually redeemabe at the pleasure OF the state
and payable n ten o5 years after the date thereof
the principal and interest 10 be payable IN the city OK
certified copy of the authorizing this loan can
be seen at the bsnkng-hou of Winslow, Lanier d
Also a temporary loan of three hundred and seventy
thousand dollars ($S70.000l TO pay interest the
the Revised statutes Of 1851. as follows ''
Section 1856. The Governor Auditor and Treas
Drsry loan Of money sufcientip amount TO meet the
deficiency in the treasury shot:id any such occur TO
State sd dso seanhni 'Vaeh0' Oh interest on tho
Bids win be received at the Office of the Auditor Of
state from those desiring TO make investments IN the
states securities under the provisions of section,
dre BONDS d OF tns state 10 he amoun. 81 three
hearing interest at the rate of per centum per
ure OF the State after TWO years from the first OF
April 1889. and payable in five from that date,
the principal and interest to be payable in the city Of
The successful bidder win be required prior TO the
acceptance OF his bid TO deposit in the bank Wins.
low. Lanier Co., New York city. subject 10 the
der Of the Treasurer of State of Indiara. the OF
five thousand dollars U.s. 600 guarantee that such
Odder will perform his bid.
The bonds viii be delivered at the banking house
OF said Winslow, Lanier e. Co, on Tuesday the sec
oTD day OF April 1882 and If not taken said Gay,
and the money therefore deposited in the said bank,
the successful bidder viii be held for accrued inter-
All bids must be filed in the Office OF the Auditor OF
State at the city OF Indianapolis before three o'clock
p. M, of the ed day of March, 1859, and be accom-
panied by a copy of the advertisement referring TO
the same, and must designate in the bid the number
and denomination of the bonds desired.
The right is reserved TO reject any and all bids.
ALVIN p HOVEY, Governor.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor OF State.
J. A LEMCkE. Treasurer of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
THE BOATING SEASON OPENED.
Songs of the Gay Gondolier Once More Heard
on the Water Company's Canal.

The boating season was opened formally
yesterday, if the opening of the public
lighthouses and the lowering of some half
hundred skiffs, canoes and pirogues into
the water may be considered formal
opening. The event was observed by a
considerable number of citizens inclined to
water for pleasure. who padded along the
placid bosom of the canal under bridges
loaded with enthusiastic spectators,
who cheered the mariners on
their winding way. The course
is not as picturesque as could
be wished for the first stage Of the journey,
but it improves as the city is left behind,
and by the time the last city bridge is
passed the odors become less distinct and
permeating. AS far as Brighton Beach the
banks are largely patronized by fishermen
and pedestrians going to and returning
from Sunday exhibitions of the national
game, but after that watering place is
passed, the paths are less frequented. and a
solitary, horseman, or romantic couple
with the :, croaking of the bull
frogs is all the humanity that can
be counted on with certainty. Broad-cut, a
little further out. is a handsome piece of
handle their canvas. The aqueduct. just
above, is an attractive spot, and from that
on by Golden Hill through to Broad Ripple
the canal leads through as attractive a
section as there is in the county. 1T is q
pity that the canal can't be used for small
steam craft as far as the Ripple" said a
bOat-hOuse proprietor to Journal re-
porter, yesterday. ut would make as
pleasant an excursion as could be wished
for on a summer evening"
What is the reason it cannot be-"
THE water company is afraid Of having
only one steamboat allowed on it now, and
that is the small one used by the company
employees for inspection and other purposes.
There used to be one other with barge
that could be towed and which was large
enough t. hold a considerable party, but
that is no longer available"
What is the number of the feet Of row.
boats and canoes in usea"
Il should think there were between two
hundred and two hundred and fifty owned
Ripple. About half of these belong to the
public lighthouses, and the others to pri-
vate individuals, who rent the privilege of
keeping them on the canal from the water
company. The public lighthouses are max
ing some additions this season. and will an
hire. The latter are better adapted for
use on this water than the row.
boats. but there are comparatively few
people who know how to handle
feet in depth, an upset is attended with
some danger as well as inconvenience.
Still, nishaps are rare, aud if we have not
the finest water-cOurse IN the world, we
have one of the safest. In the event of a
storm the mariner can get ont of his YES
the waves run too high he can send word to
the company and have the water drawn of. /"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Becoming the Property Of Others.

The property that John E. Sullivan once
owned is rapidly passing into new hands
under the sheriff7s hammer. To-day, be-
tween 10 and O'Clock, Sheriff King will
sell, at No. 10 West Maryland street, all
Dir. Sullivan's office furniture and fixtures,
safe, wagons, boilers, elevator, pump, ice
machine, and all the attachments belong
ing to the poultry-honse as well as the
building and ground. The real estate and
was, Saturday. transferred by the assignee.
Charles Lauer, to S. p. Wadley, of this
city, for $500. The property consisted Of
the poultry house. its contents, and the lot
on which it is situated. 1t had been mort
gagged by Sullivan to Treasurer Loftin for
5000 and TO John r. Nixon for $4,000.
People who are acquainted with the prop
erty say it sold for its full value. Mr..
Wadley, the purchaser of the property,
expects to move to Terre Haute, and con-
tinue its use in the poultry business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
A PROMISE OF FREE FUEL.
Gas Without Cost to Manufacturers Locating
Here to Be Considered by Citizens.

The announcement by President Scott, of
a citizens meeting, at the Board of Trade
rooms, tonight, in response to numer-
ously-signed call favoring consideration of
the question of furnishing natural gas free to
manufacturers from abroad who will locate
here, has attracted general attention, and
the prospects are good for large gathering
of those interested in the growth and pros
perity of the city. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that without some
such arrangements Indianapolis can
not hope to compete successfully
with other points in the State which are
offering free sites and free gas to outside
manufacturers. There are plenty of con-
venient locations here, admirably situated
with reference to railroad facilities,
which have been offered and are
abroad, but the inducement of free fuel
held out by many towns in the State is
lacking, and the consequence is that
while Indianapolis. has gained but
made serviceable by her people, neigh
boring towns have added dozens and
scores of valuable manufacturing
establishments to theirmeans of productive
wealth. 1t is admitted that this city is
better able to furnish the means which
have attracted capital and enterprise else
where. than many of the towns which have
been most successful. Indianapolis is less
than twenty miles from gas belt which
has proven uniformly productive and it is
estimated that the smaller towns which lie
between the city and the source of supply
would take enough interest in the proposed
new line to enable the promoters to furnish
gas to manufactures gratis, or at nominal
rates.
eff such scheme is feasible" said a
well-known business man yesterday, lit
would give the manufacturing interests of
this community an impetus which cannot
readily be calculated. and would add large
ly to the general wealth and prosperity of
the city. Not only would those who own
real estate here be benefited, but the &C
cession of new industries and population
would put money in the purse of every man
who is engaged in business for himself or
others. While the plan may make no di-
rect return TO investors, its indirect bene-
fits would be manifold. Already manu-
facturers in other cities, whose
attention has been attracted by
the Indiana field, have written, asking
questions concerning the probability. of
carrying out the project, and if the plan
gets general Endorsement toni ght it will
be demonstrated within the next month
that indianapolis can get the plants of some
of the largest and best manufactures of
the country, who are dissatisfied with their
present locations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
MARSHAL SCHELL'S PLEA.
He Thinks McManis Would. Have Killed Him
Had He Not Been Prompt with His Revolver.

Charles Schell. the marshal of West In
dianapolis, who killed William McManis
on Saturday night, will have preliminary
hearing before Squire johnson this morn
ing. 1t is understood that he will waive
examination, and submit his case to the
grand jury direct. He will enter plea of
self-defense, with the hope of being able to
show by several witnesses that McManis
would have killed him had he not used his
revolver. Among the members of the city
police force McManis has been regarded as
a dangerous man when under the influence
of LIQUOR, but. Notwithstanding that fact,
few people justify the marshaPs hasty use
of his weapon. Under the direction of act
ing Coroner Ridpath, Drs. Morrow and
Vernon held a post-mortem examination of
the body of the murdered man yesterday.
They found that the ball entered about the
center of the abdomen. and ranging down.
ward passed through the bowels. 1t lodged
near the base of the spine. The revolver
used was a S6-caliber, and the ball made an
ugly. wound, which the physicians say
would have been fatal under any circum-
stances. The friends of McManis are very
bitter toward Schell. and will urge that he
be vigorously prosecuted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
AnuSeuanfS.

The Lyceum Theater success 1.-THE Wife,"
which will be seen for the first
time here at the Grand tonight,
is by Belasco and De Mile, the au-
thors of Lord Chumley," and is a
domestic drama, which had run of 237
nights In New York. Tonight will be It's
497th consecutive performa nee. 1t will be
given, it isprOmised, with cast of uniform
excellence and the original scenic effects
The attraction is one of the highest order
and deserves large audiences.
The Duff Opera Company, which is to
present the Queens Mate" at the Grand
the latter part Of the week, is said to be the
largest and most talented organization
now playing comic opera. 1t gives the
opera n spectacular presentation, which re-
quires two carloads of scenery. A grand
march of forty young women, in full armor,
is one of the features. The opera is by
Lecocq. The advance sale of seats will be-
gin at the box-ofnce of the Grand this
morning.
Hoyt's merry comedy, "a Bunch of Keys"
will make the patrons of the Park laugh at
both performances to-day and all week.
The company is good one and the music
and speclalties are all new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

Wedo not mean by that mo good.p
We mean natural gas, and we note that
a careful housewife says she can clean
house any time now, and that it is the
first spring in the history ofIndianapolis
when that was the case. "You see,'
says she, always heretofore we have
had to wait until the fires were out and
the smoke had ceased to settle on every
thing and blacken it. Now we have no
smoke, and | can clean house In March
as well as May" That was wise wOm-
an. We suggest TO all such to come at
once to our Wall Paper Department and
make their selections, so that our artists
can get ready to serve them at any time
that housekeeping may be decided on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
THE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

Bad Discipline Allows the Patients to Es-
cape from the Institution.
There were two escapes from the Indiana
Hospital for the Insane on Saturday, one q
patient from the male department and the
other Mrs. Poindexter, patient in the
woman's department.. Mrs. Poindexter is a
married woman whose home is In Washing
ton county. The discipline of the institu-
ton, it is said, has grown so lax and things
are at such odds and ends that the escape
of only two patients in one day is not to be
wondered at. 1t is matter of surprise
that the number is not greater. Few or
many, the management does not inform
the public of these numerous disappearance,
and those who have friends CT relatives
supposed to be safely cared for as inmates
of the hospital cannot be certain that they
may not be at large to the endangering Of
their own lives or the lives of others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
A Deputy Warden to RESIGN.

Deputy Warden Barnes, of the Prison
South. has decided to resign the first of
next month, because his health has been
very poor for several months, and hedeems
it best for him to sever his connection with
the prison. Mr.. Barnes thinks the salary
would not justify him in remaining. even If
his health would permit. At the recent
session of the Legislature bill was in
of the warden from 81 500 to s. 500 and that
of the deputy warden from $500 to 81 200.
Three or four of the guards at the prison.
as we'll as several outsiders, have already
announced that they will be applicants for
Mr. Barnes's Mace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Thought White Caps Were After Him.

Charles Kleppe. German, fifty-one years
old, rushed into the police station at 3
o'clock yesterday morning and informed
Turnkey Clark that he was being hotly
pursued by White Caps, and that they had
already captured his wife. who was being
slowly tortured to death by being fed upon
horse-raddish. His strange conduct con-
WINGED the officers in charge that the
Twice during the morning he attempted
suicide by cutting himself with pieces of
glass which he had broken out of the win
dows. For some time he has been employed
as foreman in Maus's malt-hOuse on South
Delaware street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
An Applicant for Place.

DIR. Francis J. Hammond, formerly men,
Der of the Royal College of Surgeons, of
England, is candidate for the superin-
tendency of the Hospital for the Insane.
He claims to have been for several years
connected with the Kane Lunatic Asylum,
England, and to have made the study of
insanity lifetime work. He will meet
with the new trustees to-day to press his
claims for the position. In case he is not
given the SUPPLEMENTARY he is candi-
date for a place as assistant physician. But,
as the tender of the superintendency has
been made to DR.. G. Z. Wright. no applica-
tions for the position will be considered un-
less that gentleman declines to accept it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

Inc Evenings entertainments
There was a large and well-pieased audi
ence at the Grand Opera-house last night.
the entertainment entitled Beautiful
Erin" being specially appropriate to the
close of st. Patrick's day. The programme
opened with a lecture on Ireland by Mr.. P.
j. Kelleher, which embraced the more
salient points of Ireland's history. par
ticularly her more recent struggles for
liberty, beginning with the rebellion of
Wolfe Tone and coming down to the par
liamentary warfare of Charles Stewart
Parnell, which now. appears to be so near
achieving the laurel Of victory. Numerous
views illustrating the beautiful and ro-
mantle spots of Ireland were thrown upon
large canvas by a camera. These views
were explained by the lecturer in
a very happy vein. For a time there
appeared to be misunderstanding between
the lecturer and the artist managing the
pictures, the views getting tangled up In a
way that threw the lecture out of accord
with the display on the canvas. This was
very amusing to the audience, but was soon
brought into proper arrangement, and the
display went on smoothly. The musical
part of the programme was also good.
Misses Anna Abromet, Bertha Galentine,
Ella Sullivan and Messrs. L. E. Cantlin,
Paul Bedell and j. nj. Sullivan taking part.
Miss Katie Duffy recited 'Erin's Flag" adj
mirably and evoked great applause. The
entertainment was in every respect ex-
cellent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
builders and Contractors

Would do well to call and see before buying
their hardware. We have some very low prices
to offer on building material, and have some odd
and regular sizes Sash, Doors and Blinds to close
out at away down prices. Also agents for Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
To Go Direct to the Park.

The Citizens street-railway Company is
preparing for the baseball season. The
line of tracks laid along West Market and
North Mississippi streets has been connected
with the Illinois street line at the corner of
Illinois and Market streets, and as soon as
the ball season opens cars are to be run di-
rect TO the park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Too Much Whisky.

Yesterday afternoon an unknown woman
wandered into 2ss West Merrill street
while the family were away, and. falling
upon bed, she was found asleep when the
owner of the house returned. 1t was found
that she was helpless from drink, and she
was lodged in the station-house, where she
gave fictitious name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Invited to the s@ngerbund.

The Mannerchor Society yesterday re-
ceived formal invitation to attend the
biennial sengerfest of the North American
Sengerbund, to be held in New Orleans in
March, 1890. BY a unanimous vote it was
decided to accept the invitation, and
twenty light singers signifed their willing
ness to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

should be preached just as Gods word is
preached. Let us make no fight on the
saloon-keeper, the distiller, the maltster,
or the drnnkard. Rather let us seek to
convict the conscience-to convert the
heart to Christ. This is the Alpha and
Omega of my doctrine"
1t is thought that Mr.. Murphy may be
induced to renew his labors here before
lonU