davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

The two HERALD proprietors were
hOnOred by having an Invitation to
spend New Years day at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chism
about four miles southeast of Phil
ipsburg. We accepted the invita-
ton and there met other invited
guests. The day was a delightful one
being as mild as a May day. We en-
jOyed the visit, the music we heard,
the excellent dinner we partOok of,
and the royal reception with which
we were met by this most estimable
couple and their son George, and
daughter, Mrs. Sims. Mr.. Chism has
a fine farm Of 24O acres lying in the
Deer creek valley; he has a large,
comparatively new and we'll built
farm house, and is one of the really
prosperous farmers of Phillips cOun-
ty. He has been here eight years and
is well pleased with Kansas. They
formerly resided in Polk county, Iowa.
May this respected couple see many
New Year days and go down to a Sc
rene and happy old age.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
ON THE WESTSIDE
Money. :nEonev ! nronav n

Save money and time by placino
your application for farm loans Wiz
the First National Bank of PHILLIPS
burg. They VIII make you as low
rates as any one offers in the county
ana pay you your money when the
papers are signed. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Ill at once and see
his goods.
sHERIFF,S SALE.

State o. Kansas, Phillips county, SIS:
In the District Court of Phillips county, Kans.
SIMON GREGORY 4 CO., Plaintiff
T. B. BARNARD and Case No.
W. Z. BARNARD, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF the judgment rendered in the above en-
titled action, in and by the above named Court,
and Of an order OF sale issued on said judgment
to me directed and delivered. viii on Wednesday
February 9th, 1889. at the hour of ! O'Clock p.
m, Of said day, at the front door of the Court
House, in Pbllipsburg, in the County of Phillips
State of Kansas, offer at Public Sale and sell to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real property, namely:
The south half OF the north west quarter and
the north half of the south west quarter OF sec
ton twenty-five (25) township I'VE 90 Range
nineteen G9) west 9Th p. m. all in the County
OF Phillips, State of Kansas, subject to Two NOR
tgages, one for eight hundred dollars and one for
eighty dollars; also
Lots No. four ~ ten 0O) and sixteen 90
block 48 Railroad addition to Marvin; Lots ten
QO) aud eleven (11) block one % McClintox's ad-
ditiOn to Marvin; Lots three % and four "a
block one % McClntOck's addition to Marvin
Phillips county, Kansas. Said property has
been levied upon and is to be sold as the proper
ty of the above named Defendant. Dated this LIST
day OF January, 1889.
c. NJ. MCGUIRE,
jan-45t Sheriff of Phillips county, KAN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
REAL ESTATE.
THE HERALD.
PHII.LIPSBURG, KANSAS
Fresh groceries at Polings.

=
Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
You can get fresh fish every Fri
day at L. E. Nipps' meat market.
Subscribe for the HERALD, the
oldest paper in PhillIpsburg.
Farmers buy salt of Winship
$1.75 per barrel. 1O-2t.
e. A Page beats them all for a
good lunch. Call and see,
Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
For a complete and accurate alb
stract, call on McMay & Mccormick.
DIR. H. Wallace is the local surgeon
of the G. K. & n. Railroad. If.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
-Winship sells Minnesota potatoes
the finest in the land. 1O-2t.
The Congregationalists and Dis
ciples are building church houses in
Agra.
Mckay & Mccormick make abb
stracts on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
"A girl wanted to do general
house work. Enquire at the HERALD
Office.
Mica Fresh Oysters is now the
order OF the day at E. \. Pages
Short order House. If.
Mckay & Mccormick nave come to
tse front with extra favorable rates on
farm loans. If.
We learn that there are some
cases Of scarlet fever a few miles
north Of Agra.
If you want to sell your farm come
in and list it with US. We Will adver-
tise it free. MCELROY & LOWE.
Boots and shoes, hats and caps
and gloves and mittens at cost at JAS.
Woods. 1927.
"A full car load of good, large,
sound Minnesota potatoes at Win
ships. 10-2t.
H. S. Pohng & Co. are knocking
the bottom out of boots and shoes. Go
there if you want bargains.
For pure apple cider go to Geo.
Cole-he has fresh cider just in from
DonophaR county Kansas.
Geo. Cole now mas a telephone
in his grocery store and customers
can now make their wants known by
wire.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge w. H. Pratt
have been made happy since they
went to Oregon by the addition of a
very small and very young stranger
to their family
George Cole, remember, has a
complete line Of fresh groceries Leave
your orders and he will deliver goods
to any part of the city.
d. B. Bailey has purchased of
Mr.. Finch a residence property now
occupied by Mr. Quintard, near H
A. HarmOn's residence, and viii in
due time move into it.
For best rates on farm loans 90
to the First National Bank of Phil
ipsburg. They will make better
rates on irst class applications than
you are offered by other agents. If.
There are many signs that Phil
lipsburg will have a big boom next
summer. The Rock Island branch
business houses are to go up.
Geo. Cole has Just received a fine
lot of cabbage and sweet potatoes.
Also a lot of nice winter apples. Call
on him if you want apples by the
peck bushel or barrell-very cheap.
There was a collision of two
freight trains between Goodland and
Colorado Springs one day last week.
One man killed, a fireman named
Hardin, and some others injured,
While the smash up was a bad one.
George Dill keeps on hand and
for sale good fresh bread, canned
goods, oranges, apples, nuts, candies
Confectionery and fresh stock Of
everything usually found in a first
class restaurant. Give him a call.
Dec. 28-3tF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

POINTER No. Cut to the ouicko
to close.
To make room and prepare for
Spring Goods, ace announce the fol-
JO,oi''g goods AT ACTUAL COST.
No ''h'smbog' II, this, We simply do
not 'otsh to carry any ,oj,ster goods
OUer. Read our list and then com
pare our prices.
All OUercoats at cost: all Under
'oeor at cost; Mems, Ladies and Chill
dreps orershoes ct cost; all 1cjl,ter
caps at cost; all lcjeter gzores and
naittens at cost Be sure and see as
before you bpty
We open Immediately the finest line
Of Ladies and ChjJdrea's Shoes ecer
IN PhiIlipsb1rg. Prices much lo,cer
than usual and all goods guaranteed.
See the line.
e. B. SEWELL6 60.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

The January number Of that su-
perb children's paper, Cur Little
Ones" has reached the HERALD Office.
We have taken this magazine for
years as well as others and we IN
heitatingly pronounce 1t the best
child's paper in America so far as our
observation goes. Write to the Rus
sell Publishing Co. 36 BroOmfeld st.
Boston for a sample copy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
1t IS generally supposed tina

1t IS generally supposed that
when times in general are a little dull
the iewelry trade is light. We be-
heve that is usually the case but it
has been otherwise this year with
n. W. Pyles the well known jeweler
on the west side Of the square. Mr..
Pyles had a rousing trade all autumn
especially during December. His
holiday trade was big. He personally
went to Kansas City and purchased
a fine stock Of GOODS then he went to
Denver and laid IN a heavy line of
Mountain and other jewelry. The
result was he enjoyed a fine trade.
Mr.. Pyles is the Official Time In
spector'' of the Rock Island road at
Phillipsburg, and is recognized in
railroad ciroles as a first-class jeweler.
As a workman he is a No / and as a
dealer in his line of goods he is enter
prising, liberal and always up to the
times, Give him a call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Annual Meeting - First National
Bank. Phiilipsburg.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the shareholders of
the First National Bank, Of Phillips
burg, Kan, for the election Of direc-
tors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
meeting, viii be held In the banking
rooms on Tuesday the eighth day of
January, 1889, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
FRANK STRAIN, Cashier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
NOtica-

All parties knowing themselves IN
debted to US on book account are no
Uhed to call and settle the same
either by cash or note before January
LIST. All unsettled accounts at that
date viii be placed in the hands of
an attorney for collection.
5-w. G.. W. Young & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Married, on the LIST instant. at the

"MaTTIeLL, ON INC Isl LlsLaDL- 40 inc
residence Of j. d. MattesOn Mr.. j.
ID. w. MattesOn to Miss Addie L.
Shaw. all Of this county. Also at the
residence Of J. NJ Sallee, Mr.. VIII
Ryan to Anna Beede on the same day,
both Of Plum township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
Letter List.

Following Is a list of letters remafnlnp nm
claimed in the post office at PhillipsburE- kan
Lewie N Asher 7 NTcc,,y
an n la. Al Sll1 David Makeplace
W n Lo1' ~ Franz Simon
" III II marx Albert Miller
POSTAL CARD.
R A Wheeler
D. c.. CLARK p NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04
JEFF HATFIELD,
TON SORIAL AR fist,
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.

B-For q good, smooth, slick shave
or a nice hair cut give me call. O5neF
work in my line done with neatness ana
dispatch. Shop under StinsOn & Sons
aW Office. S-zau
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

Rev. Allen Enyart, of the south
part Of the county, was caller on
Friday last. He IS having some hti-
cation with a Money Loaning Com
pany of the east who, according to
what he tells US, is trying to wrong
him. Mr.. Enyart is one Of the old
pioneer preachers Of this county. He
believes more in practical everyday
religion than in mere theories.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-04

D. c. CLARK, P. NJ.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
Typhoid Fever in Children.

This disease assumes SO many feat
ures in children different from the
features commonly present in adults,
that it is more than probable that
many cases are never pronounced
typhoid in which the disease is really
present. In children the fever is
usually much higher than in adults,
especially at the commencement of
the attack. The prominence of head
symptoms often leads to the sup
position that the child is suffering
from some brain disorder, when the
disease is really typhoid. The diet
of a child suffering from this disease.
as in the case of adults, should be
wholly liquid in character. Milk is
one of the most suitable of all articles
of diet for these cases. 1t should be
boiled half an hour before feeding.
The best addition to milk is some
farinaceous preparation which has
been partially digested by long ex-
posture to heat. Granola is an ex-
cellent preparation OF this sort A
substitute which is of almost equal
value is well Drowned toast which
has been ground in q coffee mill and
then boiled in milk for half ali hour.
For lowering the temperature, there
is no better means than frequent
bathing. When the surface is hot,
the bath should be cool, cold, or
tepid, as the temperature may indi-
cate. If the surface is cool while the
temperatures as indicated blythe Their
mometer is high, the fever may be
best controlled by the employment
of warm baths, which lower the tenn
perature by relaxing the capillaries
Of the skin, and thus bring the blood
to the surface to be cooled by evap-
oration.-Good Health. ID,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
ACranky widow Among the Indians.

A sensation is reported from the Standing
Rock Indian agency. The chief participants
being Mrs. C.. Wilder, of Newark, N. j., and
Sitting Bull, the great Sioux chief. Sitting
Bull has many admirers, and among them is
Mrs. Wilder. During his recent illness she
visited him in his camp, and when he recov.
cred sufficiently to travel she made arrange.
ments with him to convey her in his wagon
from Standing Rock to the Rosebud agency.
As it is against the rules for the Indians to
leave their reservation without permission, a
person to whom Mrs. Wilder told of her con
tract with Sitting Bull suggested that she
should better consult Agent Mclaughlin.
She acted upon the suggestion, and Nc
Laughlin informed her that he could not per-
init Sitting Bull to go about from one reser-
walton to another. and positively refused
to nave the willy old chief to accompany
agent refused than Mrs. Wilder flew into O
rage and declared her intention to see her
political friends in Washington and secure
Mai. McLaughlin's removal. Those who
came from Standing Rock state that she
used the mostscathing and abusivelanguage
10 the major. and accused him OF using the
Indians as prisoners. So abusive and threat
enlng was her language that the agent polite
yordered her to leave the reservation. Mrs.
Wilder is a widow visiting the reservation.
Agent McLaughlin's position in the matter
Ia unquestionably right, especially at this
time, as Sitting Bull would surely prove a
disturbing element at the lower agency dur.
ing the conference of the commissioner on
the question Of opening the reservation to
settlement. ,~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
The Fate of the Horse.
New York World.

New York World. =
The opinion has been expressedthat
before very many years the horse will
have become an extinct species of
animal. The effect Of the Walker
street car-motor law will probably
be to strengthen what little belief
there may be in this prophecy.
Steam has already done much to
supplant the horse as the service OF
man, and is on the road to doing
much more in that direction. Elec-
tricity is also being made a substi-
tute in some respects. Should all the
street-car lines in the city under the
operations of the new law gradually
dispense with the use of horses 1t
would diminish the number Of those
animals here by more than fifty per
cent. Theday of roed wagons drive
by stored power is not lar off in an
probability, and even onfarms steam
has begun to replace horsepower.
But, without looking SO mr ahead,
it can be seen that the discontinu.
ance Of the use Of horses Tor street
cars will visibly effect the market o.
stock raisers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
From an Unhappy Mother.

Among the letters of coincidence
which Emperor Francis Joseph re-
ceived on the death of his son was
one signed by the "Mother of Ober-
dank." In 1882 Oberdank was ar
rested for having a shell in his pos
session when the emperor visited
Trieste. He was tried and condemned
to death. His mother sent an ap-
peal to the emperor for his pardon.
So did Victor Hugo. His majesty re-
fused the pardon and Oberdank was
executed: "Unhappy father!" says
the mother in her letter to the en-
peror. 81 regret that on account OF
the tragic death Of your only son
you are compelled to feel the same
pangs that I, q poor abandoned
mother, telt on the morning of Dec,
20, 1882"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
Mere Mystery About Mrs, Ssbin,

Anew York telegramssays: There is little
doubt that Mrs. Ellen A. Sabin, the divorced
wife of ex- Senator Sabin, is now on her way
to Europe. a passenger on the steamship
& nanic, which sailed from this port. Mrs.
Babin ~fas taken to Sanford Hall, "a private
asylum for the insane at Flushing, L. l.. a
few months ago while her husband was
awaiting the decision of the court which
granted his divorce. When a reporter called
upon DR.. J.4W. Barstow, manager OF Saniord
Hall, the doctor vas very reticent at first
and declined to say anything at all on the
subject. Il don't-know anything about Mrs.
Sabin, said DR.. Barstow, 'and I shall not
say anthing, either" The doctor, however,
finally admitted Mrs. Sabin was brought to
him several months ago, and that she was a
very sick lady OF that time. But she has i'm
proved wonderfully since then," continued
DR.. Barstow. "She has been o great opium
eater, and was naturally more or less insane.
She hassdoneayery well while here, and has
lecelveda number 8of her friends from timo
to time,p When asked as to the letter writ.
ten by Mrs. Sabin, which was published,
wherein The speaks. highly of her husband,
the doctor said that he believed it to be gen.
uine. "She vas at liberty to write anything
she choose while at my place, and she could
communicate with whomsoever she cared to.
She was vi confined here against her will.
Now, mark me-, / don't say that Mrs. Sabin
is not here now, nor do l say that she has
left. 1t would not do for me to say anything
about The lady Or her movements. She is in
the hands of her friends, and if they choose
to say anything about her they can do So"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
ThALand Surveys.

The chief 81 sshe surveying division ofthe
oarerol land offt:ce has completed his esti.
49, for the disposal ct the 100000 ap-
rrnnr;n3edgayhiiabls for the fiscal year be.
r;hhirfr 5u3vslSaSd w~i3tesublqit them To the
crmmiasioner tomorrow. According to
these. states and territories will be entitled
ID the following amounts:
Arizona, SIS, 900; California so, 2 Coiora-
Al $4,000; Dakota, $25, 0OO; Idaho, SO
o0o. Minnesota, 50, 200; Montana, III
NaM Mexico. 1adO00S; Utah. ; 9 Wash
nrton. $4,000; Wyomna, 100000.
fhere Is a provision in the appropriation
bill which sets apart $4,000 Tor snrveylng
the San Carlos ageney insArizona 81 mere Y
sSoos0oO MI sapAlt#s for the examlnltion @
IsaviTis $2S90ODfbT ncontifgenf iund, to &c
,,sad Where 8 demand be ereated. which Is
not foreseen at present. The list = suplect
IL revision by the commissioners. ana 1ne PEI
600 piyent Il Arizonais transferred tos .Ns,
vada. as no provision has been mace 1or suE'
vars In that state. 1t may be that New MEX:
Az viii be cut down 5 5000 and the amount mn
c;yar ia some more deserving section. Ihe
biil Tor the opening Of the sioux reserYaDl 81
s%appropriates 100000 Tor surveying - NV i.
LANDS to be coded, none OF the amounI 20 y =
sayailable until the treaty is ratlnea =
.case al the opening at thereservatlol u y s.
Npected that a greater portion OF the $zo,
200 civen5 to Dakota will be applied 70 IN
s1orthern section.
n24o5 - 49, - go -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
Combining Business and Pleasure.

1t is a breach of etiquette to allow
the handing out of advertisements
to people as they emerge from a
theatre. Aristocratic people would
deem it an insult to have an advert
isement showed into their hands as
they were departing even from so
public a place. Judge, then, OF the
surprise OF the members of some of
Albany's best families when, upon
leaving the house of one of the So
ciety leaders at a recent swell event,
a young man inlivery standing with
in the hallway showed into the hands
o Teach guest a neatly folded piece of
paper resembling a handkerchief,
which upon being opened disclosed
the advertisement of a dealer in fish,
oysters and clams.-Albany Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
! Condition or h Crops.

The week ending with June was cooler
than usual in oil agricultural districts except
in Dakota, where the temperature was above
the average ior the week. In the Missouri
valley the temperature ranged from 3to 9
deg. below the normal. The seasonal tenn
perature from Jan l to June 20 differs about
/ deg. from the normal in all districts from
the lake regions southwest to the gulf coast.
The season is about one week in advance In
Dakota, Northwestern Minnesota an d
NorthernaN Nebraska There was an excess OF
rainfall during the week. Over rs per cent
.of the seasonal rainfall occurred generally
ithe states OF the Mississippi valley and in
the cotton region. There il q large deficiency
in rainfall, amounting to about 80 per cent q
s~tke normal, IN Northwestern Minnesota and
Northeastern Dakota. Showers, however
soceurredSin tfie region during the week. Vel
disffibtued rains OCCURRED on the Raclft
court fronraeHan francisco northward to
Warrington Territory, the rainfall in the
saurain regions ranging from one-fourth to
.hree-fourths Of an inch. The weather was
favorable for all growing crops throughout
thescentral valleys aud Northwest, except N
Dakota, where, drought has caused some IN
Jury to wheat, oats and barley, but corr i
reported as fine and growing rapidly in thu
state and generally throughout the corr
NeIt. From Minnesota reports show thai
all <Crops were improved, but more rainlf
NC. ed in the Red river valley country. he
rorts from Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
Kapsas> and Missouri show that the condi
+;ars for the week were especially favorable
for 8 which made rapid growth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

IT IS STATED that bull-fights with
Spanish bulls r to be held in Paris
during the Forthcoming exhibition.
They are to take place weekly, and
arrangements are made to. accom-
modate for the disgust sight thirty
thousand people. The London
Christian says in comment: "When
we read of the hideous pagan spec
.tacles of the Flavain amphitheatre
we r ready to think that Chris
tianity has created a new humanity.
Alas there are modern tendencies
that awake us from such q dream"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
Fresh Appointments.

4. Lowden Snowden, former mayor OF Phil
adelphia nddirector Of the mintand ALWAYS
I prominent citizen there, is made ministe,
Is Rouniania, Servia and Greece. He is o
friend Of Blaine and his appointment was not
asked by either Of the senator's, though it il
acceptable to both of them, as it is to the
president. He succeeds Walter Fearn Of Ala.
hama. William Haden Edwards is appointed
consul general at Berlin to succeed Frederick
Raine Of Maryland. He is credited to Ohio.
but lives in Washington, and Is q chum Of
Walker Blaine. Eugene Schuyler, another
Blaine selection, is appointed to the import
ant consul generalship at Cairo. This re-
wives the old gossip aboutthe animosity en-
tertained against Schuyler by certain sena-
tors on account of his reference to them in
his book tAmerican Diplomacy" The ex-
istence 81 this feeling is believed to have led
TO theEwithdrawal* of his nomination. for
assistant secretary of state, 1t is believed
that he will be confirmed without trouble.
however, Cairo Is along way off. SCHUYLER
succeeds John Cardwell of Texas It ia more
noticeable thangeve that consuls appointed
by Cleveland from the south are first select
ed for removal. This may be because thew
are the least efficient. Augustus. O.. Bourne,
of RhodeIsland is appointed consul general
at nOmc, SuSCCCuAuS ~. hlucu, Tile New ! Ork
Times funny man, who resigned. The other
appointments are:
To, be consuls: Wallace Bruce, New York.
Leith; William. Harrison Bradley, Illinois,
Nice; Edmund B, Fairfield, Michigan, Lyons;
Irving J. Mannatt, Nebraska, Athens; Will
lam Bowman, Kentucky, Tien Tsin; sAdolnh
G. Studor, Iowa, Barmen: EnochJ Smithers.
Delaware, Osaka and Hiogo; Alexander c.
Moore, West Virginia, st. Thomas; Charles
F. Johnson, Ohio, Hamburg; Silas c. Hal
sey, New Jersey, ~Sonneberg.
The president also made the following ap-
pointments today: e ~
A. p. Jackson, Wisconsin, register of
the land Office at Menasha, Wis; f. p.
Freeman, Minnesota, receiver of public mon.
eys at Marshall formerly Tracy, MINI. In.
dian Agent-Archer O.. Simons, Montana, at
the Fort Belknap agency in Montana. W.
Reynolds, Wisconsin, q special agent to
make alotments Of lands IN severalty to In.
dams. E$s"*< Is"