davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

No. 16-sold.
No. 17.-SOld.
No. 1910 acres southwest of Marvin, rolling
PRAIRIE six acres OF grove, good sod house, good
stable and out buildings, good running water,
good stone query, good grass and hay land.
Price $1,000, in cash or trade.
No. Withdrawn.
No. '2O.-160 acres of fine tanning land, good
frame house 24x28 feet, story and half house
with basement underneath 24x28, Kansas barn 20
feet long, numerous Outbuiidings, whole tract
fenced, pasture fenced separate from faFIa land,
several acres under cultivation, near mile o
creek with lots OF timber: The Improvements on
this land are worth fully $500. Price OF tFac
$4,000. Land lies miles from Philipsburg.
No. 21-SOid.
No. $50 acres good upland, i've miles from
PhilliPsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 on five
30. 23.-16O acres, 6 miles from Philiipsburg, 100
acres in cultivation, frame house 16xf2 good ont
buildings. Price S2200; $3.50 cash balance on five
years time.
No. 3O.-I6O acres, square Or, miles from
Stuttgart. Price $780, good terms.
No. 81. Good 100 acres, sw Of Ober 10 miles,
R. r. surveys run in the immediate neighboF
hood, win make a big spec. for ssme one sure
Price S1400.
No. 82.-House and Lot in Oberlin, Ks. Price
No. $50 acres, 20 smooth. good well also
running water, miles from c. e. and from
No. 84.GTi9beT claim. 100 acres. 100 smooth.
10. $50 acres, IS in cultivation, good young
orchard, house, vel, etc, miles from agra
10. ST &. 100 acres, 50 in cultivation, miles
from c. II. Price $3.50.
Ne $50 acres, 20 cultivated, 70 faced,
springs and running water, miles from Dana
Price $1,000, gOad terms
No. 39.-16o acres 20 cUltiyaJedl stone mouse
well, stable, ETC. young orchard miles from
station 5 from c. H. Price 5000 one half cash
We have just received the agency fo- about 90
quarter sections Of land, ranging az prices rom
S750G0 70 - $50 90 per quarter. This siss lncHdes
some of the best lands in the county WI! sell
for cash or on time. Don't fail 70 cali on ns
as and get fuIi description Of lands
and we take q delight in giving new
regard to lands and the country
sell We would say bring in your land
n the list. ELR0Y q LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
Cheap Real Estate and a Stock of
Goods for Sale.

On farm property at 8 per cent in
terest per annum- The borrower can
pay principal at any time an install
me before making a loan. Also
choice lots for sale In Agra; also some
fine farms for sale cheap or viii trade
for live stock. Also a stock of cloth
ing, gents furnishing goods beng a
g, 500 stock. CBAs. II. TURNER
Agra Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
SCHLEPPY's ADD
$4,000. TO LOAN.

IHEO. BRACkEN,
Treasurer Phillips Co. Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
CITY OF PHILLIPsBURG.

Last day Name Of
ct Blk. r. of Redem'n Amt. owner
s Sept11, 80 . 10 William BisseIl
CITY OF LOGAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

-Bismark says when a nation goes
to war, three things are needed: 1st,
Money. I'd, Money. Sd. Money. So
the best and most reasonable place
for such supplies IS at Bissell &
TwitchelPs. IF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
TREASURER'S NOTICE.


WI Oun
e 0
5 @
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

Real Estate and Loan Agents herewith furnish lis
a bargain will please note the folio wing list:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-15

-EXchange papers for sale ct this
Office at the rate Of so cents per hum
@red If.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
SINGLE-HANDED.
A Very Merry R9bber Holds Up Train
load Of People in Wisconsin
and Escapes.

MILWAUKEE, August S.-The WiscOn-
sin Central passenger train from Chicago,
which passed Chippewa Falls at 4 o'clock
this morning, was held up ard robbed by
a single man, between Chippewa Falls snd
Abbottsf1rd, half sn hour before.
At the hour named man entered one
of the sleeping cars of the train, command
sd the conductor and porter to throw mp
their hands, and then proceeded to 60
through them, taking sll they had. One
Messenger was also robbed and a shot or
two was fired, but no one wss hit. The
robber pulled the bell rope ss soo1 as he
had completed the robbery, and wher the
train came to stop he jumped of and es-
capped. No attempt ws1 made to follow
MIN. The bali fred at the porter whizzsd
within an inch of his face.
The man was described as having the sp-
pearance of woodsman. He wore a
SLOUGH hat, aud carried a gun and big
knife in his belt. He entered the sleeper
and drove the porter 10 one end of the car
The porter did come yelling to awaken the
passengers, whersupon the robber fired.
This put a quietus on the porter, and the
robber got in his work. He took from the
conductor watch and $50, watch from
the porter, and from passenger some
money and q watch. He tackled another
passenger. bat the latter told him the con-
ductor had oil his money. As matter OF
fact. however, the man had $500 on his
person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
HAMLIN WON EASILY.
HARRY WILKES BEATEN IN A GREAT RACE
AT BUFFALO.
General Sporting E7snis-Pat Kllen Under ArFes!-
Peter jackson Wants a Fight With
Kihain-Nolris' Commission
Revoked.

BUFFALO, n. Y, August 8.-The
weather at Driving Park Was excellent,
the track fair, and large crowd. The
great event of the day was the contest be
tween Belle Hamlin, owned by Q. j. Ham
lin, of Buffalo, and Harry Wilkes, owned
by the Sire brothers, of New York. It
was after two o'clock when tho great spsc-
ial race was called and some time later be.
fore they got started. The great New
York gelding sold $50 to $50 before the
heat in the auction pools. Belle Hamlin
was the favorite for the heat in the Paris
mutusls. The general impression Wac
that Belle would win a heat anyway
Nobody thought Wilkes would have a
walk away, but the knowing ones expect
ed him to win the race in two OF the
three heats to be trotted. Sire brothers
backed the geldiDg heavily, but SO far as
known, Dir. Hamlin bet but little. The
result was surprise to many. The two
horses started even on the second scoring,
and Belle was never fsr enough ahead TO
let the sky show between them. Time:
"a; 1:07l; 1:4O4; 2:15.
In the second heat they went neck and
neck 10 the half in 1:07l, when Bell took
the lead. Ga the home stretch Wilkes
quit and the last half was tIotted in l:lO
Belle won hands down. This trot was for
a purse Of $40, 600, bss. two in three.
2:24 class, trotting, purse $1,000. Al
eryon Won. Time, 2:17i.
2:lS class, trOtting, Gen. Smith won.
Time, 2:16f.
Four-year-old stake. McEwen won.
Time. 2I9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
HUMANITY'S PLEA.
Frank Lawler Aaks Living Wages for I
afF,ara

Frank Lawler Asks Living Wages for the
Illinois Miners.
CHICAGO, August s.-The Chicago COM
mittee on relief for tie destitute coal
miners at Strestor, Ill, and elsewhere in
Northern Illinois, headed by Congressman
Frank Lawler, have issued an address to
the people of the State of Illinois. It sets
forth that there are, according 10 conser-
vatiye statistics of the miners union 4,052
families, making 1S, $50 persons, who are
dependent on charity in this district. TIE
committee says that the arbitration COM
promise prics for mining OF 723 centa per
ton, reached in one Of the mines in StreatOr.
is too low, and suggests that a further
conference be held with a view, if posi-
BILE, of fixing the rate ct rs cents, with a
resumption OF work throughout the entire
district.
To this end the following telegram was
sent tc. day to Mr. ". i Scott, q Erie,
Pa, and Mr. Francis Bartlett, Of Boston,
both of whom have large interests in these
mines:
SIR:-The undersigned, acting for the
Chicago Citizens Miners Relief Committee,
which during the past four weeks has col
lected and sent about two hundred tons Of
food TO the destitute miners Of Northern
Illinois, wishes TO ask you if you will lot
suggest soms way, by arbitration or other
wise, to settle the difficulty and put your
men back into the shsfta. l will be pleased
to present to them any proposition you may
offer. FRANK LAwLER, NJ. @,
For the Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
NOT TRANSFORMING.
Miss sitgreaves Tells How She Pisye'
Rosina Vokes' Part Three Nights.

Miss sItgreaves Tells How She Played
Rosina vokes' Part Three Nights.
NEW YORK, August s.-Miss Beverly
Sitgreaves, who has just returned from her
vacation, which she has bon spending
with her father, Col. Sitgreaves, up in the
CAtskiils, is much annoyed at the state
ment recently made that she had been
connected with Summer snap company
which has come to grief, and in which she
is alleged TO have given imitation OF Ro'
sina VOkes.
Daring her vacation she was approached
by the manager of a company billed to
play several Of the pieca1 in Miss Voke''
repertoire in Newburg. The lady an
nounced for the part had suddenly with
drawn from the cast, and knowing that
Miss Siigreaves had been for q season with
Mics Vokes' company the manager felt
ahe would be more or less familiar with the
business of the leading part. 1t was I'M
der this pressure that Miss Sitgreavas con-
sented IL undertake the roles. She ap-
peared at the thrc, performances for which
she was engaged, and gave entire satisfac-
ton to manager aud audience. She thon
went back to the mountains and finished
her Outing" She wss astonished to hear
on her return to New York last Saturday,
that she had tsen advertised az "barn'
stormipg." Miss Sitgreaves is to be a
member of Miss Claxton's Captain
Swift" company nex! season, wheu she
will play Annie Russell's part.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
ALLEN VERY COOL.
The Alleged Forger Locked Up In Default
OF $4,000 Ball.

The Alleged Forger Locked Up In Default
of 100000 Ball.
NEW YORK. August 3.-Mr. Eben AL
len, until few dsys ago President of the
Forty-aecond and Grand Street Ferry Rail
way Company, was brought from Police
Headquarters to the TOmbs Police Court
this morning.
Allen is charged with forgery, in issuing
certificates of stock of the company to the
amount of $4,000. After some delay
the accused was held in 100000 bail, in
default OF which he was locked up.
Allen seemed very cool, and chatted
with his accusers while the clerk was busy
drawing up the complaint. He admitted
issuing 700 shares of stock and getting the
benefit of it, but denied forging the sigma
lures of John Green and Charles Carts,
former presidents of the company. When
the charge of the ever issue of stock was
read to Allen by the clerk he replied that
he was guilty Of the charge. He denied,
however, that he had committed forgery.
Allen states that his partner in the iron
company, Ferdinand Hoefele, was in no
way connected with his guilty transac-
tione
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
NOTHING BUT FACTS.

Mr.. J. W. Landlord shot and instantly
killed Mr.. Barnett Langston, prominent
citizen of Augusta, Ga, fer talking about
bis daughter.
A New York barber named Herman
Fisher has fallen heir to 5000, 600.
Judge Ineraham, of New York, bas de,
cided that it is not necessary for Russeii
Harrison to come home and defend the
Crosby libel suit in person.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sum-
was 20 years old yesterday.
nEnglish syndicate mss offered 81. 4OO,'
coo for the Faurenheim brewery, at PITTS
burg.
The steamship Montreal, Of the Do@in-
ion Line. which sailed from Montreal JAY
81 for Liverpool, is totally wrecked on
Belle Isle. The passengers and all hands
we're saved. They have plenty OF pToVis-
iors snd awai, homewsTd bound steamer
to take them TO England.
Ia the case Of Samuel J. Crawford, who
is chsrgsd with illegally retaining or ois-
posing of 1923, 600 belonging to the Creek
Indians, Special Agent Gardner, who mas
jast completed an Investigation CT the
matter, recommends that the Department
OF Justice lay its hands on the person oi
Mr. Crawford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
ARE THEY FATAL LErrERsg
That Which Drummond Wrote aud Tha
which FrrIong Cannot Write.

That which Drummond Wrote aud That
which FrrIong Cannot Write.
WASHINGTON, Ausust SIT is very
pretty little fight that has been gcirg on
for the position of Chief of the Secret Ser
vice of the Treasury Department, and it
now bseina to lock as if Bell, the pre3ent
chisf, would retain his command. The
principal applicant for the place has bseD
tom" Furlopg, whose strength lies in
the fact that he bal done some service for
Jay 6ould and for Piirce Rnssell Harri.
sor. A L Drummoud wss another can
didate, bat he ostensib!y withdrew in
fa sor of Harry Burnett, OF Newark, n. j.,
VINO, like Drammond, vas formerly an
agent Of the Secret Ssrvics Bureau.
In Burnett's interest DIummond went
to the Secretary OF the Treasury and sug-
gested that Furlo5g be required to write a
letter of application in the Secretary's
presence, in;imating that such require
ment would end FurlopE's candidacy.
Furlong, on the other hand, obtained a
copy of letter which Drummond address
ed TO the Democratic National Committee
last ysar Offering his services to Illustrate
the plans OF the Republican leaders. Now
Burnett has dropped out Of the race end
DrummOna has bObbed up again as 6 can
didate. He does not get know, however,
that FarloDg has produced against him the
letter addressed to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. The Washington plate
printers will also oppose Drummond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
LAYING FOR DUDLEY.
Indiana Democrats Anxious to Get Their
Hands on the Colonel.

Indiana Democrats Anxious to Get Their
Hands on the Colonel.
INDIANAPOLIS, Angus. 6.-The Demo
cratic politicians in Indiana are still pur-
suing Col. Dudley, and Just now they have
a scheme for sg4in attempting to arrest
him if he comes inside the boundaries OF
Indiana.
They still have in their possession the
warrant for his arrest which was sworn out
last fall, and it is believed that the Grand
Army Eacampment at Milwaukee, which
he is expected to attend, will afford an op-
poriuoity for tie use Of it. II he goes to
Milwaukee he will be sure to pass through
Indiana, and it is part OF the scheme to
have his movements closely watched by
detectives, with view 10 taking him into
custody the moment that he comes within
the jurisdiction of the officsrs in Indiana.
The warrant for Dudley's arrest ls IN the
possession of United States Commissioner
Van Buren,, who, il is said, carries !. In his
pocket constantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
B0ULANGER ON TRIAL
A SOLEMN FARCE WITH THg CRIMINAL
ABSENT.
France Means Business, ard tie Gga!:r Nay ts
Compelled 10 Seek Refuge IN America
Efforts 10 Save Ars. Naybriek-
Foreign Notes.

PARIS, August s-The trial Of General
Boulanger was begun to-day before the
high court Of the Senate A body Of mill
tary guarded the court.
The General, Count Dillon, Henry
Rochefort and others are charged with high
treason. and il is generally understood
that an indictment will be framed which
will be so worded as to give the English
Government no alternative, should the ac-
cused be within its jurisdiction, than to
assent TO their extraditiOn.
II iSgiven out that in that event the
General and his companions will lose no
time in getting on the high seas en- rOuteto
the United States.
BoULAHGER BITTERLY ARRAIGNBD.
The Procureur General, in a speech To-
day, accused Boulspger of attempting to
play the role OF Viceroy; Of sssOciating
with immoral charscters, and, while Min
lister OF War, OF having his portrait taken
as Cromwell, the protector, and showing it
to secret sgents. These agents the Pro-
cureur denounced as swindlers and bullies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
PARALYZED A TRUST.

CLAUS Sprecksls Defeated tho Great
Msdgeburg Sugar Combine.
SAN FRANCISCO, August S-Private
letters received here chow that Claus
Spieckela was responsible for the recent
failure of the great Msdgeburg Sugar Syn
dicste.
When Spreckels was in Germany, ban k
ers there who he'd agreed 10 back TIE
syndicate with several millions asked him
what were the chances for cornering
the sugar supply Of the world.
Spreckels replied bluntly that it could moi
be dore so long az he COT trolled large cane
plantations on the Sandwich Islands and
the best sugar product OF California.
Upon this information the bankers de-
clined to advance money, and the Msdge
burg syndicate was forced TO appeal TO tht
American Sugar Trust, and thus the de-
tails of tie scheme to dtlsud the revenue
by artificial colOiing were disclosed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
THERE Is NO PEACE.
4 Very Hollow Truce Patched Up by vIr-
ginia Republicans.

4 Very Hollow Truce Patched Up by Vlr-
ginia Rspuhiloans.
BALTIMORE, August s-The StauntOn
Vaiey Virgiaian. the ablest Republican pa
per published in Virginia, one Of its
owners and editors being Hon. Jacob
Yost, late member OF Congress, has no
faith in the compromise" lately effect
ed between General Malone and some
Of the leading Republican kickers IN
that State. II says the fo.called compro-
mise sis a put-up job to place Republi-
cans of Virginia at the feet Of General
Malone, and through the full control Of
the State and Federal machinery 10 DO
precisely what be originally intended TO
do" The Fhgiaian declares that IF 1t
is expected by Mr. Qusy or any one else
10 break the solid South this fall through
the arrangements in question, he will
receive & response in 5000 to $1,000
against H." 10 concluding, the Virginian
save: "Mercenary politicians may concccl
their schemes and lay their plsns to barter
away the rights of people for a mess oi
pottege. but they cannot deliver the
goods" This certainly looks waFiike.
and the Virginian is power with its party
in the old commonwealth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
HILLS AMBITIOUS.
Se,, York's Governor Laying Pipes for the
United states senate.

Ee,, Nork's Governor Laying Pipes for the
United states senate.
Ngw YORK, August st has sur
prised good many Democratic politicians
recently that Governor HUI should ex
press so much confidence that the Demo-
cratscau elec, a msiority in the next State
Senate. He has bsen Urging upon them
repeatedly the sdvislblity Of making .
nard Ugh. for the upper legislative branch,
and has puzzled them repeatedly by his
extreme hcpsfuluess
The explanation o. this optimism came
today from one % Hills closest political
friends. lie said that Hill himself de-
sizes to succesd Senator Eyarts in the
United States Senate, end intends to do
his best TO secure the election Of DsmO-
cratic State Senate next autumn. The
Senate which Is elected then will take
part IN the election Of the United States
Senator il 1891 Should the Democrats
elect the majority they will make every
effort 20 carry the assembly In the succeed
ing autumn, and, If successful, Will be
abs 10 elect O 4 aited States Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
HONoRs DIVIDED.

Several Apps cintments Made by Governor
Wilson Yesterday.
s5scial Is,s7r1m 20 he Register.
CHARLESTON, August The following
delegates to the Farmers Congress of the
United States, which cOnvenes at Mont
goulery, Asbamo, November 18Th, were
to-day appointed by Governor Wilson: Col
W. IT. Morgan, SbepherdstoWn; DR.. W. J.
Bates. Jr., Delegate-at-Large, Wheeling;
Abram Wilson, Short Creek; J. ;. Dickin'
sons, Charleston; Hon. J. G. Crockett,
Dslegate.at-Lsrge, Crump Bottom. George
McKenirey, BsEbOursvills.
Governor Wilson has appointed Thos. j..
Farnsworth, Of Upshur county, and Joseph
Moorelaud, Of Morgantown, Regents of the
Yves. Virginia University. Mr. Farms
worth is appointed for the term Of said
cHice, beginning June 30, 1S59, while Mr.
Mooreaud is to serve for the urexpired
term OF said Ctlice. These gentlemen are
appointed from the tenth snd eleventh
Senatorial districts, respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
GREEN COMBS BACK.
Another YolIey In the wordy Telegraph
Rate War.

Another YolIey In the wordy Telegraph
Rate War.
NEW YORK, August 8-Dr. Noryin
Green publishes an answer to Wanams-
ker's last letter this morning. He Gays
that the Western Union gels no advantage
from the privilege to occupy post roads
given it by the government, and when it
docs SO, it has to pay The State,
municipality or corporation that
happens to control tie roads
The same fact holds tree in pre-emptiDg
Government lands for telegraph Offices.
Where land can be pre-empted 1t is Of no
value to the company. he cnly claimed
that the power Ct the Postmas.er.G General
10 fix the telegraph rates wss limited by
the constitutional provision that 10 mans
property should be taken without a reason
able compensation, He still insisted that
the Government was the Western
Unions most favored customer. Dr.
Green pointed out that newspaper service
wes generally of a wholesale nature, that
messages of thousands Of words were
sent to newspapers, while government
messages did not average more than thirty
words each, and the trouble and expense
of delivering. checking, and accounting for
the short message are as great as for the
long ones. DE-. Green concludes his card
with the declaration that the government
was the cheapest seryed customer of the
telegraph companies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
RECOGNITION DAY.
Impressive Ceremonies at Mountain Late
Park.

Impressive Ceremonies at Mountain Late
Park.
Special Telegram to the Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, August s-To-
day was Recognition Day with us, which was
very interesting occasion. Daring the
first part of the Cay theaudi orium was beau-
tifdlly decorated With evergreen, ferns and
Wild fiowers. At 2p. m, the G. L S. O..
Class gathered in the grove, near the aud
itorium. DR.. r ". Al mstropg, Of Balti-
more. formed the class into line. The pro-
cession was led By Mr. Cecil and young
Mr.. Allen, both of Baltimore. Following
them were a large number OF children,
bearing flowers.
The regular recognition services were
then performed. Rev. II. G. Pandal. OF
Harrisburg, Pa, made a very appropi ate
address to the graduates and congregation
There were five who received diplomas
this year. viz: Rsv. II. p. Hanill, OF Key
ger, w. Vs.; Miss Florence J.. BuckiDg-
ham, Miss Harriet A. Reinhardt, Miss
Lizzie Hoffman, Miss Mariah Gambrill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-09
MATERNAL LOVE.
Mrs. Leslie Garter Persists In Representing
IL on the Stage.

Mrs. Leslie Garter Persists In Representing
1t on the Stage.
NEW YORK, August S.-Mrs. Leslie Car
ter's preparation for the stage is said to
have been somewhat handicapped by a lit
tie unpleasautness with her teachsr. Man
ager E. G. Gilmore said yesterday that
there had been some difference Of opinion
as to the methods to be pursusd, but
eyerythiRg had been fixed up ard that
there wss no trouble between him and his
new star. Mrs. Carter is going ahead with
her studies, but no definite plans have yet
been make for her appearance.
There is a story to the effect that Mrs
Carter wanted to play piece with a child
in it. This her teacher strongly objected
to, bu. the coming star wac equally obdu-
rate and insisted on the opportunity to do
maternal affection scenes.