Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-03-26
PHILLIPSBURG HERALD.
PHIILIPsBURe,
KAEsAa

non9-
Phoebe Couzins, national secretary of the
women's commission of the worlds faIrs is
dangerously i'll
Americans IN Palermo. Sicily. have hastily
migrated to the south of France, fearing vio-
ieneo at the hands of the populace.
The wholesale house of the George A Ken
nard Grocery company, at St. Joseph Mo-,
has been partially destroyed by tire
Heavy rains have prevailed recently in the
southeast Of France, and large districts have
been inundated The Rhone IS rapidly rising.
DR.. Ludwig Windthorst, the parliamentary
leader of the Catholic party Ia Prussia is
At Sligo ParneIlite meeting was broken
mp BY ants, who used ston : and mud as
arguments. The ants the, held meeting.
SiiVsrton. Col has been completely iso-
lated from the world for several weeks by
snow banks which vary from ten to forty
feet oeeP.
A member Of ths Michigan legislature has
been charged with being The husband of a
sqnaw. whom he left wnen he married his
present wife.
The Berlin gor,rnment has announced
that It did nut inten to rescind the prohibit
ton placed ,on t.le importation OF Aneri-
can hog products.
It is said that Eln7~-o- William is confer
ring with Bismarck tn the view of Offering
niln his old place az ths heal of the govern
ment.
With the recently acquired mileage the
Pullman company now operates over 126,O3I
miles OF road, requiring 900 cars to do its
work.
A. Minor Griswold, widely known as 'srhe
Fat Contributor" editor of the Texas Sift-
ings. died suddenly of apOplexy at ShsbOygan
Falls Wisconsin
A
IN Chicago has inaugurated movement of
relief on large scale for distress existing
among the farmers of the northwest.
Lawrenes Barrett, the tragedian, died sud
denly of pneumonia at the Windsor hotel,
New York, March p.
The Dublin Irish Times remarks that Mr..
Parnell's last effort to win freedom by con-
stltnnonal means begins where all these
movements begin and end-in fund
A Sedalia banker claims to have positive
information from New York that the NJ, K
4 L. people have abandonded the idea of re-
moving their headquarters from Sedalla to
Parsons.
A body of Rebels, numbering 500 men,
made an attack upon BObO, China. Overcame
the garrison and sacked the town, killing the
French officials. Several Europeans escaped
BY swimming the river.
Fred W. Hall, of Cleveland. Ohio, married
IN Ottawa, Ont. and at the wedding supper
it was divulged by a stranger that Hall had
family in England. He skedaddled and the
marriage will be annuled.
Ex-senator J. ]. Ingalls, expresses his con-
viction that the Peoples party movement
Will result in victory in national politics, to
be brought about by combination of the
west and south as against the east and morrill,
on economic questions.
The senate did not reach, before adjourn
ment, the appointment of james Hill, the
negro postmaster at Nleksburg, Miss; But
II President Harrison appoints him during
the recess, he will serve at least until con-
gress reaasembles-
Miss Ewing, the eight foot Missouri girl,
who recently started out to appear IN the
museums OF the west, Is very sick IN Denver,
and it IS thought probable that she will be
compelled to give up her exhibitions for the
present
An unknown steamer ran into the United
States receiving ship Vermont at the Brook
Ign navy yard, tearing a great hole IN her
hulk. The unknown steamer was ocean
bound, and it Eheered around and made for
the lower bay with all possible speed.
Secretary Blaine and Private Secretary
Halford both said, upon reading the dispatch
that the president had decided to retallate
against Germany for the prohibition OF
American pork in that country, that neither
knew anything about such decision
Bishop Keane, president or the Catholic
day address in Baltimore, said: ''Ireland's
banner will trail IN the aust until clean hands
raise it aloft again. The land of purity of
life demands pure life to say to her mil
lions, Follow me-"
The snug sum of 81. O95, 900 has just been
covered into the treasury as the profit on
silver coinage under the silver act OF last
summer. About S35, 100000 has been dis
bursed in treasury notes for the purchase OF
bullion under this act and 100000 ounces
49, rtaf1r nj ell
The governor general of Cuba has ordered
that commissions, similar to the one already
formed in Havana. shall be established IN
each of the principal towns on the islanl
for the purpose of making arrangements Tor
the Cuban exhibits for the gran interna-
tional exposition 10 be hell ii Chicago IN
1892
The will of Senator Hurst states that he
recognized that ms wife is lcEa y entitled to
one-half of his entire estate. it beng all com
mum y property aud he also oeqneaths 10
her a5@ou' ely the remaining one-half- ITO
vision is made that If Mrs Hearst marries
again. one half of the estate reverts to her
son, William T. Hearst
The rsvo,utionists in Chill, having the
feet, have de -troyed two or more towns on
the coast In their bOmbardmentof Iquiqne
there was property destroyed to the value OF
$1,000, 600 IL sol I. At Pisagua 1000 cit-
zens. incluiing men and children. were
killed by z ape "a Shell from the ships and
the Town MS Us EoycHA oJ AHc-
Ex-Mlnistsr Eos er has gone to Spain to
explain to that COVE ninent that the reel
procity feature OF the Mckinley law does
not permit of letiiag tobacco into this coun-
try free of duty. ] he Span sh minister at
Washington had blocked the reciprocity
treaty for demand for free tobacco in ex-
change for free flour. Our government is
only willing to co1ceds free sugar, which
comes under tie law.
Prince Jerome Napoleon was the son of
jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon L,
and king of Westphalia, and his wife, Eliza
beth Patterson The prince was born in Bal
hmore. Nd, in 1882, was graduated at the
United States military academy in 1852, and
served on the Texas frontier. He resigned
from the service on August 16, 1854, and was
appointed a lieutenant of dragons in the
French imperial army.
An oficial of the state department is
quoted as saying that whatever indemnity
there should be for those of the killed at New
Orleans, who were citizens of the United
States. Louisiana would be responsible for
to their families. but any responsibility for
those who were citizens of foreign country
that there might be, would fall upon the
United States, and that congress only has
power to deal with that subject.
GENERAL MARKEr&