davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
Pound with ri. Throat Cut.

ST. Louis. Sept. 1s.-Henry Peters, "a
farmer. aged 55 years, hailing from
Quincy, H., was found the stairs lead
ing to lodging house mt GA Market
street to1lay with his throat eut. His
wintipips. is severed but Peters IL still
alive. II is not know whether il is "A case
of attempted suicide murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
Odd s~iio~. -, .,um.u..

CoLUMDUs. Sept. ts.-Thc sovereign
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows WAS not i'm
session tosiay. having adjourned till to-
morrow ON account of the big parade.
The parade was "A great success. il being
the. largest ever held by Odd Fellows. The
number in line. il estimated at FRI Il ifteeu
tn twenty thousand. The turnout Of the
patriars.h- militant WAS much larger than
any other in the history of that branch of
the order. very large crowd viewed the
procession. just before the parade started.
his horse and received painful injuries,
bat they are, not dangerous. He Il stiff
and sore and his face. and one leg were
cut and bruised. hut. attended by "A sur
Reon. he took part i'm the parade. He
could NOT take part in the reception to-
night given in his honor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
A New Work ssank.r Assigns.

NEW York. sept. 1s.-Lo,Iis Strauss.
banker of II William street. has assigned.
a.. is senior partner of tho firm of Louis
strauss x CO.. New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. The amount of individual
Liabilities and assets cannot bc stated
His counsel says he il worth SsSD,uD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

NEW York. Sept. ls.-The cirgar makers
to-day considered amendments to their
constitution. One was adopted giving
vote iu the convention tai unions with lUD
members instead of 1UO heretofore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
sar- Mcs,,.,,~un~

PHILADELPHIA. Sept is.-Mr~. Eliza
beth -. Mcclellan, mother of General
George B. Mcclellan. died to-day. She
WAS p years of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

BOSTON. Sept. 1s.-Louis Mas, famed
i'm the old world and the new N a pianist
and composer, died at Jamaica plAins
last night of psritouitis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

New YORK. sept. 1s.-The circuit trot-
uuH races at Fleetwood to-day were post
ponssl on account of bad weather.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01

No. 16-SOld.
No. 17.-Sold.
No. 1916 acres southwest of Marvin, rolling
prairie, six acres of grove, good sod house, good
good stone query, good grass and hay land.
Price $1,000, in cash or trade.
No. 19-WithdraWn.
No 2O.-16O acres of fine flaming land, good
frame house 24x28 feet, story and half house
with basement underneath 24x28, Kansas barn IS
feet long, numerous Outbuildings, whole tract
fenced, pasture fenced separate from farm land,
several acres under cultivation, near a mile O
creek with lots of timber The improvements on
this land are worth fully $500 Price OF trac
No. 21-SOld.
No. $50 acres good upland, five miles from
Philipsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 on five
No. 28.-1GO acres, 6miles from PhilIipsburg, 100
acres in cultivation, frame house 16x32, good out
buildings. Price $4,000; 1890 cash balance Oh five
years time.
No. SO.-160 acres square Or, 3 miles from
Stuttgart. Price $500. good terms.
No. 31.-GOod 100 acres, sw OF ODER 10 miles,
/ . X. Il. surveys run in the immediate nelghbor
Price S14OO.
No. as.-House and Lot in Oberlin, Ks. Price
No. $50 acres, 20 smooth, good well also
Dana Price $1,000.
No. 84:-TimbeF claim, 100 acres, 100 smooth.
No. $50 acres, Sc in cultivation, good young
| orchard, house, well, ETC.. 4 miles from Agra
No. 87--T. E. $50 acres, 80 in cultivation 6 miles
/ from Z. ii. Price $3.50.
No $3.50 acres, 20 cultivated, Is fenced,
/ springs and running water, miles from Dana.
/ Price $1,000, good terms.
/ No. 39.-16O acres, 90 cultivated, stone house,
/ Well stable, etc. young orchard, miles from
| station, from @. II. Price $1,000, one half cash
We have just received the agency for about 40
quarter sections OF Land, ranging at prices from
$4,000 to 81 10000 per quarter This list includes
] some of the best lands in the county. VIII sell
for cash or on time. Don't fail to call on Us.
us and get full desert ptiOn of lands
and we take a delight in giving new
4 regard to lands and the country
, sell we would say bring in your land
in the list. MOE ROY & LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01

No. 2-160 acres, located Z miles south of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
81 500. Terms $1,000 cash, balance on five years
No. 8.-sold
No. 4. 800 acres, good farm land, frame house
1SX24, two stories above basement, frame barn
16x4O stables and sheds, 100 fenced, feed lot
Is acres, small corral fence mile of creek, good
timber, so to 80 acres under cultivation good
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance of small
fruits, two good wells with pumps, good wood
shed, buggy shed, cribs and out houses. Price
So zoo, all cash. This land is in Freedom town
No. 5.-16O acres, good sod houses, good well,
% acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated Z miles from Woodruff station on B. &
NJ. r.. r. Price S1,28O. Terms $40 cash, $40 on
four years time.
No, 6.-16O acres, stone dugout, Kansas sheds
and stables good spring with never failing water
situated miles from Woodruff, a good stock
farm. Price $3.50 per acre. Terms, $500 on time
balance cash.
No. $50 acres fine farming land, four miles
from Phillipsburg. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance
No. $40 acres miles from Phinipsburg, a
splendid stock and grain farm. fine bottom land
and abundance of water and best variety of timber
III the county; Abundance OF oak, nice sTralghC
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house,
1Tx25 stables for or ten horses, farm all fenced
and 40 acres IL good state of of cultivation. This
is a valuable farm and offered at u bargain. The
improvements and timber is worth more than the
price asked for the farm. Price, $500, S,lOU
down, baance in four years time with interest at
No. 1O.-Sold.
No. 11.-SOld.
No. 12.-SCld.
No 13-SOld
No. 14.-16O ceres, 10 miles northeast of Phil
hpsbnrg, good farm, plenty of good running wa
ter, good timber, Kansas hOnse, stables, fruit
trees, 40 acres under cultivation. Price SI7OO.
No. 15.-160 acres, creek farm, rs acres under
cultivation, plenty of water and timber. Price
S17OO.
No. II ard 10 are adjoining quarter sections
and will be sold seperate together to suit pur-
chaser.
We invite purchasers to call and SCI
1t will cost them nothing to enquire
corners all the information we can
generally. Also to those desiring t
and we will gladly give them place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
sHERIFF,s SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or KANSAS,
Phillips County. IS.
Ia the District Court of Phillips
County:
Y. II. BRANCH, Plaintiff.
George N. Case, dargery Case.
Frank +. Conklm and Mrs. 1923
Frank &. COnklin. Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given, that under and
10y virtue Of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, IN and by the above named Court
and of an order of sale issued on said Judgment
70 me directed and delivered, VIII on Tuesday,
March 9th, 1889, ut the hour Of , O'Clock D. m
of said day, at the front door of the Court House
in Phllipsburg, III the County Of Phillips State
of Kansas, offer at Public Sale and sell to Inc
highest bidder for cash in hand the fOIlovyiDT
described real estate namely:
The east half of the north east quarter tE bf
NE orr ana the south west quarter Of the north
east quarter (oW or NE Qr) and the south east
quarter of the north west quarter (SE or NV ar
of section thirty-hve 1851 township one In south.
range nineteen llS) west of the 9th principal me-
ridian, all ia the County of Phillips State OF
Kansas. said property has been levied upou and
is to be sold as the property of the above named
Defendants. Dated this 30th day of January
ID. 1899.
feb-I-5t e. Nj. MCGUIRE.
Sheriff of Phillips County
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01

George Cole, remember, has a
complete line of fresh groceries. Leave
your orders and he wall deliver goods
to any part of the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-01
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE

Ay Estate and Loan Agents herewith furnish lis
arm a a bargain will please the folio list:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
Fn<ss Ahoatt the Year 1859.

The year of 1889, which comprises
the latter part Of 11sth,5 and the begin
ming Of the 114th year Of American in
dependence, corresponds to the year
5000 Of the Julian period; to 1895 80 Of
the Byzantine era, the year 1898 ON
mencing September 1, to 5649-50 OF
the Jewish era, the year $3.50 commenc-
ing September Is at sunset; to 2642
since the foundation of Rome, accfd-
ing to yArro; to 1886 since the begin
ninc Of the era OF Nabonassar, which
has been assigned to Wednesd y, Feb
r,lary 96 Of the s967th year Of Julian
ueriod. aud IN the notation of astrono-
mers 10 tho 746th year before the birth
If christ: ID the 1865 Of the olynpiads;
"a asof q the Grecian era, Or era Of the
selucide; to 1905 Of the era Of Diocle1
ian: to $50 Of the japanese era, and
the sed year Of the period entitled
sMeiiLn The. year 1907 of the Mohau-
msdan era, III the Heafra, begins on
Aaeuss 81, 1885. and tho first day Of
January, 1880, i Tho a4ff,oo4tA day
since the cosnrnencement u me Julian
IpsIIod science
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
Fashion Notes.

Ribbon is Eeed this season with the
utmost p~rofusion.
With black lace skirts are gay
and pretty corsages made of soft Roman
or Persian scarfs.
Black and white remains a favorlte
combination in hits and bonnets.
There is an unmistakable tendency
toward lace for afternoon wear.
Tho wear during the spring season
will be largely made Of cashmere and
Henri tia cloth.
"A novelty ines black hos, showed a
number of colored butterflies in gradu,
ated sizes worked upon the instep.
In addition to the costumes of vivid
red now in vogue for children, many
charming little frocks are made .tirely
in blue.
Both young and married ladies wear
evening costumes Of silk, and the variety
and textures of the new silken stuffs are
endless.
French fl lnnels are nov imported in
dotted and Persian figured designs in
place Of the old chscked and plaided
patterns.
It is a pink season in Washington.
Pink menu cards are used; igs come in
pink roses set in real rose leaves OF
green, and the ladies wear plnk.Q
White ribbon, folded or barely show
ing the edge and ending in a tiny bow
outside, is still the fashion for the neck
and sleeves Of dark wooden gowns.
There is a strange fancy at present for
showing tho selvages Of goods used in
tAs draperies of dresses. These are
usually lined with picot-e9Iged ribbon.
Mmc. CARROTS dress at the last EIysee
reception, Paris, was of white brocade.
The large flowers on the ground front
Of the dress and the side panels were
covered with gilt bead fringe, and the
corsage was trimmed likewise.
The zephyr cottons will be verJ
lovely during the spring season. Elk
quisite rose tints seen In old nielsen
china and pale turquoise blues are
shown in stripes Of two delicate tones
d the same color, n but slightly paler
than the other.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
MeaIY RAfafOaa.

Ripe potatoes, says Miss Corson, car
always lie cooked so that they presen'
when done the agreeable foury appear
ance that attends the bursting of thu
starch cells, when these cells are intact
in the uncooked potato. In new or I'm.
ripe potatoes, where the cells are f..ot
yet matured, the cooke vegetable viii
be dense or waxy, but need not be sog.
gy or watery. Sprouted potatoes nc
longer contain these cells intact, 6
chemical interchange of elements at
tends the formation of thu germs, dur
ing which the starch cells are ruptured,
SO that the cooked potato will be less
mealy than before it had thus become
disintegrated. To make ripe potatoes
mealy the one point to be remembered
is that they must be taken from the
water as soon as the starch
cells are so far cooked that the cell walls
are ready to burst; if drained at that
moment all superiuous moisture will es'
cape in the form OF steam, leaving the
interior dry and fioury. It does moi
matter whether the water in which the
potatoes are placed for boiling is cold OF
hot when they are put into it, but they
should be drained as soon as they car
be readily pierced with a fork, covered
witha folded towel, and put whore they
will keep hot without burning; in ter
or fifteen minutes they will be in good
eating condition, and can be kept SO foi
hours, hot and dry. The addition Of
salt TO the water in boiling improves
their & avor.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
Women ON Jourpal,.,,,

The Chicago papers are discussing
JusE5w the work of women journalists
IN the cast. They say that it il much
easier Tor a woman to find work Or
Journals In Boston and New York than
IN chicago. Articles that could not BE-
disposed Of to a Chicago editor, thew
say, ind ready sale in eastern cities.
lhats lipshod work which they would
not look at is here heralded and made
much OF. A western newspaper mar
said the other day of Miss Lillian Whit.
ing, who holds a prominent place or
the staff of one of the Boston journals !:
why, she was so homely she would
stop a clock. She always dressed like
a regular guy, invariably carried an UNI
oreila. rain or shine, and she-why, shs
wrote versesi' he added in o tone Of
horror. But now just look at herr'
ne SAID IN a tone Of fine wonder. 'tWe
western newspaper meg just laughed at
her. Nobody wanted to give her work
u here, and now she makes $4,000 &c
$4,000 a year. / suppose she has ability
oh, yes, must have. You see she lust
went down to Boston and was more
Bostonese than the B~ostonians, and
Concord-sch ool- philosophical than the
oncord School of Philosophy, and she
made a stake. That's it,"
This is the judgment of a western
editor upon a woman, who unaided, ex.
cept by her abilities, has made her way
into prominence in literary and social
circles in Boston. These Chicago editors
then turn their attention to their
W ONE journalists and add
a bit of practical advice for the in.
struction of those who mean to enter the
profession. The woman who would sue.
coed as a newspaper writer must lay
aside her hobbies and prejudices and
schemes for reformation, they say. She
must learn at the outset to do as she is
told, and above all, she must remember
that the materials with which she is tc
work are plain unwhitewashed facts
among which her Imagination, if il
caper at all, must caper with very low
steps. A yaulting imagination is too apt
to bring the annoying parasite of a libel
suit upon the management. New York
World.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
How the Eyebrows Are >ad.

The following suggestive rese ~
observation are contributed by a
dent of the various outward Manifesto
tions of character.
Eyebrows that are far apart show
warmth, frankness, impulse, and q gen.
erous, unsuspicious nlture. Whete
they meet, the owner will be ardent in
love, but jealous and suspicious. Eye
brows which are higher at starting, and
pass In long, sweeping lines over the
eyes, dropping slightly downward at
the termination, give artistic feeling
and a sense of beauty in form.
When they are very close to the eyes,
forming n line on strongly defined
eyebrows, they indicate strength OF
will aid determination, Strongly
marked at the commencement and ter
minating abruptly without sweeping
past the eyes, they reveal an irascible
and impatient nature.
The slightly arched eyebrows are in
dicative of sensitiveness and tender
ness. If straight at the
ment and slightly arched at the tenn
pies, they show firmness of purpose
and tenderness of heart. The eye
brows of persons who are deficient in
the science of figures are very much
raised at the te mination, leaving o
wide space between them and the cor
ners of the eyes. If they are close to
the eyes at the end, it is an almost in
variable sign of mathemati al talent.
When the eyebrows are of the same
color as the hair, we may look for firm
ness, resolution, and constancv, but if
lighter than the hair they signify weak
ness and indecision; if darker, the tenn
per Is ardent, passionate, and incon-
,,tant.
When the hair is RULED and growing
/ contrary directions it accompanies
az energetic, easily irrita%e ed nature.
TIA hair is fine and soft when the dis
petition is ardent but tender. Short
haias lying closely together and Leading
oneeway show a firm mind, and good,
unepfing perceptions. Eyebrows whose
hair bent downward, almost meeting
the prS.ashes when the eyes are raised,
indie No tenderness and melancholy.
The !srer they are to the eyes the
more nternest, deep, and firm the char
acter. 1.-THE more rem5ie, the more vol
atile an sg5ess reBolute. -Iid-B5ts.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
Useful Hints.

Pickles, we'll made, are better when a
year old than at the end of six months.
Cistera water may be purified BY
charcoal put in a bag and hung in the
water.
Cream and coffee are often indi-
gestible, but it Is said that boiled milk
and coffee seldom are.
Woven mating cuffs such as butchers
use, bronzed and hung by ribbons, make
pretty holders for whisk brooms.
The best way to remove Stains of ami
line from the hands is to wash them first
with q little bleaching powder, and then
with strong alcohol.
Pitchers of milk should never be al
lowed to stand after they are taken
from the table, unless placed at one in
i refrigerator, containing only milk or
cream and sweet butter. Rancid butter
will communicate its odor and flavor to
milk or fream.
To brighten a Brussels or any carpet
that is faded, sponge in q mixture Of one
part ox-gall to two parts water. This
IS excellent. A lady recently bought a
nuch-faded carpet (Brusselsl at a sec
,nd-hand store, and restored it to al
most it original beauty in this way.
III d cellar has q damp smell and can
aot be thoroughly ventilatei, a few
rays Of charcoal set around on the floor,
shelves and Lodges. will make the air
pure and sweet II a large basketful of
charcoal be placed in q damp cellar
where milk is kept there i no danger Of
It becoming tainted.
The smell Of paint may be taken
way by closing up the room and setting
d the centre of it a pan Of lighted char
soal On which have been thrown ON
juniper berries. Leave this in the
D for 4 day and . night, when the
imell will be gone. Some persons
,refer 4 pail Of water IN which q hand
i'll Of hay i SOAKING. This is also
sFecfual IA removing tho odor IF TO-
,aeco smoke from i room.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
rra.n =, a. ntll Collectors.

The employment of women, says a
.n,;ssr Id the Chicago News, as COL
isstarsOf doubtful bills is, I am assured
Is ! legal friend, being practised nova
aays with great success. He says that
wsnen are more persistent and indus
Nous to begin with, and that men are
sarcsd to be civil to than, who would
a6s hesitate to set the dog on amale
ann. Some of the most VIGOROUSLY
ight.Asted debtors in town. he assures
Il. have been brou hit to financial time
81 being psstered by these petticoated
sgsnrers of uafuIflled obligations. One
mn who had to be sued for nearly
eTery debt he contracted, is now tanned
d completely as Rarey used to tame a
ksking horse. Women are the only
debtors the female collectors cannot
4trk, he says. They fight shy of dun
Mtg their own sex, both for tho reason
hit lilo latter 0 not hesitate to re-
sprt IL violence toward them at times
aid because wen if they are not actual
assaulted they are certain to get a
taIkiag to, which they do not
rsish. With the fair sex the male dun
IA his the call, and here at least his Of
fseis likely TO endure for all time.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
riDIEs, ~DEPARTMENE
r.anirnau Wonapn.

4ae appearance of these Esquimaux
s,scestive of patience and perse-
Ss0ee' They are short and squat of
s1,-s the men averaging five feet
Sc. inches, and the women five feet in
s.;sht Their breadth is apt to vary,
.soya;ne to whether the fates have
En- them plenty of seal or not. Their
81 and hair are Of the very blacklist,
~ inter being as straight and not less
s..rse than horse hair. A favorite
.Mussmont among tho women is for
.-s y them to select a hair out Of their
s.s5s and looping one through the
,Rbsf. to pull on the ends held in their
ss,sIs until one of the hairs gives way,
s. ths great delight of the fat little
whose capillary strength wins
III odd tug Of war.-EAmerican Maya
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19

hour Or prepared chalk for the basis
harmless. Powder may be used whe
driving OF travelling to protect agaif
aust. French chalk is the best d,
most harmless of all for that purpoI
Don't bite your lips; it takes all th.
coior OF them; and keep your tongue
u y0ur mouth If you want to keep them
from being chapped. -Inter- Ocean.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19
q u sn.aas skin IKE satin.

wpEnan skin is Ike 4 piece of
Ealla and will not sand rubbing,
1Hslag 81 soaking. If it IS to retain thS
~slslleaeg nj texturs and wear without
REIakes 81 discoIoration, it must be
kAIsa I'm as . belle pets her laccs and
sinsast or 4 m1tron her bri ial finery.
4asfe f. no prescription and no n
Ssaaag that will cuse all patients. The
sAsHg n 90 j, to stuly effects. Now
NkE j. good for one face and the in
oE others; glycerine is the bette
saqaK ~ blondes and the deliylt OF bru-
Ass beauties; SONS skins mover chap.
sa RshsFs will show eruption; and dis
RalRzatlOns. There arc no women who
8ske 1lle care Of their faces thlt pro-
AsAaaals dc. 40 them health IS beauty
aH1a Beauty capital. Every actress has
RsEoRn methods Of preserving her COM
1aqzaea and soapy water ID not D Of
@
should not be used on the face,
SlRre ure chemicals which shine and
hsskin. 0ae scrubbing month
safieiency, unless d has been
MaRslssg through d coal mine. The
TO make up q face is
sR ka6 il with q soft linen or channels
s.eE Until all the dirt comes of.
kss afiction should be sufficient to
ssa Precipitation, thus OPEN
sss pores 81 the skin without irritat
' When the Goth rubs clean dip
Sas pld cream, and, alter working it
81 lnce rub # dry. There are
asls ard cream. but il the pure dairy
saes nta not III procured here y \
asnke that can b. warranted. It
RI tho neighborhood Of 81 but
1aa 9laatity prescribed will suffice
months Almoad oil. 20 grains
aassti % grains; white wax 30
t~lnetafs benzoina, 10 grams bill
drops nix wax. spermaceti
apad oil Iii i hot-water bath.
#asFlvva Eom she nre snd stir until
Asa add tie other ingredients
Ah Anfil cold and white. Bottle.
1ssse TiaI ofa jsllg-1np with gIaas
nm hsa Whenever the nIaee needs
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19

Not BuIk bnt BMsinessg"
is the way a Western man put it in EXPIRE sing
TO a friend his complete satisfaction in the use
small and yet so effectual, they bid fair to sup
plant entirely the old style pill. An ever-ready
remedy for Sick and Bilious Headache, Bill
i~ousness, Constipation and all blood disorders.
Mild in action, wonderful in effect! Put up in
walls, conven ent 10 carry. Their use ATTENDED
with no discomfort! These sterling merits ac-
count for their great popularity.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-01-19

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that | have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumStion If they will send me their Express
and p. o. address. Respectfully,
7. A. SLOCUM. NC. ISL Pearl ST. N. \.