davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
SHE DOES NOT REALIZE HER Loss.
MRS. MARY MARTIN WHITE CONE TO THIS CITY
FOR TREATMENT.

MRS MARY MARTIN WHITE CONE TO THIS CITY
FOR TREATMENT.
Mrs Mary Martin White whose husband, the Rev.
Wellington J. White, and her daughter were Nned out
right by an Erie Railroad train at one CT the crossings
at Elmra on July %, arrived in New-York from the
Elmira Hospital on Saturday, and is now staying wuh
her sister. the wife Of the Rev. Henry 7. McEwen,
pastor of the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church
Mrs White has not yet fully recovered from the serious
accident but ii is hoped that she VIII be fuiy restofed
mentally after the treatment which she Is to receive
in this city. II is not believed That she fuily SaLes
that her husband and daughter were Killed. athoush ao
times she appears conscious OF the fact The injuries
which she received will require time yet to re-
cover from wholly as they the head and body
The youngest daughter, almost baby, received shsnt
injuries and the next one, Mabel, child OF seven
years who was sitting the front seat OF the carriage
that was struck with her mother was not injured al
ALL and has clear idea Of how the accident occurred
Mr. and Mrs white had been home on a vacation OF
year from their mission Canton China. ard the
family were visiting Mr.. Whites parents at Elma for
q few days on their way to san Francisco and China.
On the day they were injured the family were out
driving with two other children in the carriage and
when crossing the the carriage struck by
exprsss train Mr.. White his oldest daughter and the
two children riding with the daughter the back seat
were killed outright Mabel, the unnjured child. says
that her mother and father looked ont on either side
of the carriage for approaching trains aud suddenly
the headlight of the express loomed up. and Mrs. White
shrieted Ny God. Well the -" The rest Of her
remark was left unuttered. Mabel says that she re-
members that everybody went up In the air. and tic
next instant size came down the top Of a freight
car with the dashboard Of the carriage grasped In hes
hands.
Mrs. White and the two children carried TO the
hospital and Mrs. White showed no signs Of returning
20 consciousness for nearly two weeks, being attended
meanwhile by her mother Mrs. Charles g. Martin, OF
Mount Vernon aud Mrs MeEwen. Mrs. White had
endeared herself hundreds thousands OF Christian
men, women and children daring her vacation season
throgh her interesting lectures her readiness 10 con.
tribute b every aid OF the Church aud her sweet and
courteous disposition. Her early and entire recovery
Is hOped for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
A WRECK IN COLORADO.
DISASTER TO A TRAIN ON THE UNION
PACIFIC
MORE THAN SCORE OF PEOPLE HURT, SEVERAL
OF THEM FATALLY-THE ACCIDENT CAUSED
BY TOO HIGH RATE OF SPEED.

BY 400 HIGH RATE OF SPEED.
Denver, Col. Sept l3.-Passenger train Ne.
314, bound toward Denver, on the Graymont Dis
trict of the Union Pacific Railway, was wrecked
this morning about ii o'clock near Beaver Brock
station, and twenty-sx passengers were injuredy
five of whom will probably die The train was
late and running rapidly When rounding a sharp
curve the express car left the track and rolled
down q fifteen-foOt embanlSment IL was followed
by the mail and two passenger coaches, one Of
which turned over twice before reaching the
bottom. The train was loaded with passengers,
many Of whom were Knights of Pythias who were
returning from the Knights of Pythias' State Con-
vention, which was held at Aspen last week.
Those seriously injured in the wreck were kfS
at Golden in the hands Of physicians, while those
not badly hurt were brought to this city and
taken to their homes or the hospitals. Those
seriously injured are
Mrs. Gutchmacher, of Blackbawk, Col, collar
bone broken, back hurt, and internal injuries.
Ruhfelgerner -, merchant, of Blackhawk,
Col, internal injuries.
George B. Tarr, conductor, Of this city, chest
crushed and internal injuries.
Burnett -, of Nevadaville, Col, spine In
jured and injured internally.
Waters -, injured internally.
Some of those less seriously injured aros
f. L. Warren broken and bruised on body3
George Aut, express messenger right wrist broken
W. Browning bruised on right side: w. II. Wa-
dock, legs bruised r. 9. Vigel, right side and hip
bruised j. S. Lallie, slight cuts on head, bruises
on both hips; w; O. Dusseldorf, bruised on night
side; Ernest Howard, back hurt; T. NJ.
Dunsmore, cut on left side head, chest bruised,
Frank BrOdie.cut on right hand and back spn'ined
f. Hogle, cut on head and bruised back Q. g.
Davis, right side bruised, cut on head blrs Sternss
bruises on chest Henry Howey, cut on head John
Windell, bruises all over body :, NJ Forby. slightly
bruised on head and right leg; Owen Jones.
bruised on head and right side; Gutter, cut in
back of head, seriously hurt
1t is not known exactly what caused the
wreck, but the track was narrow suage
and the coaches top-heavy, it is thought THAI
the train was running too fast. y
When the news reached Golden, Col. wreck-
ing train was ordered out, and was starting
when Robert Pruin, empoye Of the road, at
tempted to board the engine. In doing. 80 his
revolver fell from his hip-pocket, the hammer
striking a stone, and the weapon was discharged,
the bali taking effect in the mans neck, making
wound which will result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
, B,,1RoAp PRESIDENT ASSAULTED.

Norwak Conn.,. Sept. 13.-Charles B. Tedcasue
president of the New England Terminal Company. was
assaulted al e station at Brancville early last even
ing by John Seaman, commercial traveller living In
bridgeport Seaman conversing with Colonel
stevenson superintendent Of the Iiousatonc system
when Mr.. Tedcastle appeared, and in answer 10 some
sighting remark addressed 10 bin by Seaman called the
latter an ass" After all had boarded train for this
CITY, Seaman assaulted the railroad man. punching his
nose and blackng his eyes. seaman was arrested at
south Noralk on his arrival there. but later re
I.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
LEAxrp AeAIysr FENCE Axp DIED.

Morristown, y. j., Sept. 13 (specaD.-The dead
body OF a man is lying at Coroner Hugeson's await
ing Identification The unknown man was found
about O'Clock this morning. with his arms hang
Ing over fence, at Hills and Franklin Place with
the blood flowing from his mouth and noscH Alder
man Marsh, who lives opposite the place, noticed the
man approach the fence. but thought he was merely
resting himself on closer scrutiny he saw he was
suffering from hemorrhage from the lungs. Be-
fore a physician eOuld rcach the spot lde was extinct
The man is about thiry-nva syears old, and Is sup
posed' tq, ,ba q tgaIYp pEtnters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE SWEATING SYSTEM IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, sept. 10 (specia) The sweating Ss'
tenn IS 10 be suppressed by legislation in Illinois
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics has under consleeFN
ton. as basis for its next report, Investigation
covering the conditions and circumstances unnor
which the labor Of women and children Is utilized III
manufactures. The present purpose is to maze
canvass Of the manufacturing establishments welo
women and children employed primarily Y ,sg SlH
oago 10 the extent to which these classes
n :. nrbduction, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
xrRDERED HIS HALRBRoTHER.

Kansas City. sept IA dispatch TO The Journal
from Pratt Kan. SAYS: Fred WILEY and John Packer
halfbothers. each aged fifteen years. Gua1eled YES
erday morning, the possession Of horse. HACKER
got the best Of Wiley when the latter went TO the hou
and procuring shot gum shot and instantly killed MS
brother The murderer fed IN the direction oil the
Indian Territory. volunteer posse started in pur
sut st noon. II is rumored that the murderer has
been capfured. II that Is true and II the caItee
out It's original intention, WILEY has been yncheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
LOSSES OF A GERMAN CORPS.

Zanzibar Sept. 13.-In the recent fight between the
German corps under Captain Zelewsk and body Of
natives, 300 of Zelewskis blacks killed and all
the guns and munitions lost. Among the missing
are Captain Zelewsk Officers Zitewitz and Perch Dr..
DunsdhOw and four non-cOmmissicned Officers. Only
two commissioned oiicers-Tettenborn and Heydebreck
and two noncommissioned officers are known TO have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

Halifax NJ S., sept. 13.-The American schooner
Iolanthe arrived here last night with the dismastcd
bark Quebec in tow. she found the bark adrift on
Wednesday last. The Quebec has some water in her
hold The captain, his wife and We're taken of
on Tuesday by the British steamer Georgian, and
landed in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
WRECK ON THE COLORADO CENTRAL.

Denver, Sept ia passenger train On the
Colorado Central Railroad was wrecked at noon
to-day Fifteen passengers were injured, but 10
is thought none are fatally hurt. 1t has been
impossible to learn the particulars yet, as the
telegraph office at that neighborhood has been
closed The train having on board the injured
will reach here about o'clock in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
NJ FLorrREYs HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Paris, Sept. 13.-The "Gi Bias asserts that NJ.
F1ourens responsible for the recent sensational
ports about the German Emperors health and for the
opposition manifested 10 Lohengrin" These reports
says Gil Bias" emanated from news agency in
which VI. Fourens is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE EpENcu ARMY MANoEUvREs.

Paris, Sept 13.-The military operations were sus-
pended for the greater part Of Sunday. The army
blvouacked on Saturday night and fighting opened
O'Clock this morning, continuing four hours, when
the troops carried the enemys positions at Brienne
with great dash. The army rested the remainder Of
the day. The northward march viii be continued TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
sER1n1rs STORMS IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Sept. 13.-Serjous floods and storms are re
ported in various parts Of Spain, Railway communi-
cation is interrupted at several points The Amargno
has overowed It's banks, destroying the town Of Con
sueg0 and flooding several villages. The work OF re
lieving the destitute in the Hooded districts dlihcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

The sophomoes displayed excellent discipline and
soon demorar'ed the freshmen who often fought one
another The tusslo lasted half an hour. when the
cane wrelched from the freshmen and the con-
test awarded b the class of '94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

EIGHTEEN PERSONS WE'RE DROWNED.
Dublin, sept 13.-The sinking of the steam launch
in LOugh Foyle on Friday last by the steamer Al
batros resulted in the drowning of eighteen persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14

bALMANEUAS SILNLh HI4-NUIIINo LI'I'V'4''
Lisbon, Sept. 13-The steamship Mosee, which has
Balmaceda's silver aboard. bound from MOntevdeo 70
Southampton has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
sopHoMeREs WIN THE RgsH AT LEHIGH.

BetbIehem, Penn, Sept 13 Sspecall.-Ihe Lehlgh
University freshmsp and saphemeres held their cane
rush lsst lisht. Each class .Mss assps lloe gsRg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-14
THE NUMBER KILLED IN MARTINIQUE.

Paris Sept I3.-An Official report on the recent
hurricane in Martinique makes the total number Of
killed $40.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
BEACHVILLE.

The relatives and neighboring
friends Of c. NJ. Mowry and family,
gathered ut their home to spend n
pleasant Christmas evening. After
spending part Of the evening in So
cial chatter and music; the arrival of
Santa Claus was announced, who be-
gan unloading the presents from Il fine
tree prepared for the occasion. Each
one was handsomely remembered by
ole or more presents. After spending
n few more hours pleasantly together
the assemblage dispersed to their sew
eral homes. Great praise is due Mr..
Mowry and family and those who
helped prepare for the occasion, II, /,
will be long remembered by those
present.
At n meeting OF the Eureka Al.
lance, held last Friday, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
six months: President, q. 5. Trego;
Vice President, John Crater: Secre.
tary, Mary Peter; Treasurer, G. f.
Haynes; Doorkeeper. N. S. Fisher;
Asst Doorkeeper, c. N. Mowiy; Stew
ardess, Mrs. John Crater: Lecturer,
Chas. Peter; Chaplain, Israel Crater.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled at :hc next meeting.
OLD MISERY.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

The South Divide Irrigation canal
Is in the hands Of thoroughly progress
sive men. 1t is well known to the
public that preliminary survey was
made by Mr.. Nun Aukcn with grati-
flying results. They have filed artl-
clos OF incorporation with the sccre-
tarles of Colorado and Nebraska.
They have completed the preliminary
survey from its terminus through
eastern SedgwIck and nearly to the
cast line Of Perkins county and map
will soon be made showing the loca-
tion OF the main ditch and chief
branches through the territory to he
irrigated. The promoters of the en-
terprise are sanguine Of IN early be-
ginning of work as capital is suni-
cicntly convinced Of the feasibility of
the enterprise to prosecute some OF
the Investigations on their own ex-
pcnse. All hail the day when this
grand project the salvation OF this
beautiful country shall have success
fully accomplished its work.-Ve-
mango Independent.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

The Kearney Democrat makes the
bold assertion that Noah was the first
man to advertise; he advertised the
food and came through IL all right.
The fellows who laughed Mt advcrtls-
Ing got drowned, and IL served them
right. Ever since Noah's time the ad-
vertlser has been prosperlng while the
other fellow Is being swallowed up In
the flood OF disaster. We have no
sympathy for the "othei fellow the
example OF his illustrious ancestor
should teach him better, there Is
plenty OF room In the sea of disaster
and besides IL makes more room for
the man who adyertises.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
A LUCKY WOMAN.

DEcAuTEn, ILL.,, Dec. l, 1890.
Mrs. Sarah G. Dodge, Of this city,
has fallen heir 10 $500, 900 left by her
grandfather, the late Joseph G. lIod.
son, Of London, England. She for.
wardcd proof OF her relationship u
her lawyers, and viii receive her In.
hcrItnnce to-day Chicago Times,
Dec. 2, 1890.
We are Mrs. Dodgc's lawyers, and
by her seeing our advertisement, be-.
came the agents OF her good fortune.
II your ancestors came from the old
country, write us and inclosc 81 for
our list Of heirs. There are more
than half u billion dollars In Great
Britain and Germany, unclaimed,
which rightly belong TO the people In
the United States.
DRucs's LAW AND 1sQuinY OFFICE
i6+ and i66 Randolph ST.
Chicago, H., U. $. a.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
FAIRVIEW.

Our Literary for Christmas ev.
passed OF pleasantly, with a hard
times treat for all. II our Sabbath
School was as large ut all times as II
Is on festive occasions, the treat
would have been larger. The little
folks We're made glad by receiving a
present from w. T.. johnson, OF iIol.
yoke, which was very kind and
Thoughtful, TO say the least.
Rev Richards was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. n. worlcy, Christmas
eve. lie attended our literary and
aided In our programme by singing
some choice selections.
Mr.. IiuiIman's family have moved
TO the lIanlcy claim 10 take care of
stock for Conda Ice. he having gone
to Nebraska.
Mrs. Anna Scott has returned to
her home nj North Bend, Nebraska.
Mr.. Slater aud John Oadcs were
seen on Broadway, last Friday.
Herbert Maekic spent Christmas at
home. lie reports trapping u success
this winter
NJ. N. Worley.sold horse to Mr..
Chapman, or traded rather, for some
buildings and forty acre pasture.
Mr. Stout and Mr.. worlcy were Mt
Vcnango. last week. Ia deliver their
hogs which they had sold 10 a shipper
Of that place.
] understand two OF Mr.. Stouts
brothers, OF Nebraska. are here on u
visit.
Mr. Ioll lost valuable colt this
week.
Mrs, Zoll received lot Of clothing
from her Illinois friends. which she
has been distributing to the needy.
Mr.. u. II. Worlcy has lost part ~
his .haftlng and tools In the well he
Is putting down for Mr.. Aiken. lie
Will abandon II and put down an.
other.
And now, 10 NIL the reader. Of the
HERALD, we wish very Happy New
Year.
"iing. bciisi ring. for the King IL hero.
hng, bcilsl ring. fot tho nlad New Year.
ite mounts his throne with "A smiling face,
Ills scurttc iifts with majestic grace.
RnR for IN. JOY his advent brings,
Ring for the happy songs he slngs
hlnH for the promises sweet mud true
with which we gladden. our heart, anew,
Tho new born year IL happy fellow,
Ills toln. I, sweet and low aud mellow;
with the Christmas holly hi. head i-
iurowned,
with Christmas blessings wc'li wrap him
ltoanj,
Th.h tina, belts ring. the Joyous day,
The past IL siientt thr present is gayt
Hing ont your mefficst, cheer after cheer,
10 welcome the birth VI the glad New
lieat"
GUESS VINO
The state herald., 1891-01-02
rGAcHgh's INSTITUTE.


Program for the Phillips county
Teachers Institute To be held ut lfol.
yoke, jan. 10. 1890, NJ 10 o'clock. c /.
Opening exercises; How would you
conduct them In your school; II. W.
Barr.
Geography, South America; Mrs.
". Il. Close.
Arithmetic, Fractions; Henry @.
Warren.
--.SooN;--
Language Lessons, Miss Mndgc
Crowncr.
Grammar. Nov. examination aues.
tlons; $. H. johnson.
History. Revolutionary Period; g..
A. flckel.
Civil Government, Legislative DE.
partnient; Il. i. Close.
l'y order Of Committee.
81. u Close Secretary.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Lawyer: "You say that the pris-
oner accidentally shot himself in the
leg?" Witness: 81 do" Lawyer:
"Was the gun loadcd?" Witness: ~
don't know" Lawyer: "Now, then,
will you please state to the jury how
he shot HIMSELF" Witness: 'tWell,
] suppose the blamed old gun was
like lawyers mouth-went of
whether there was anything in it OF
not. TEX.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

The neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Mary A. Ioyt treated her to n surprise
party Tuesday night. A crowd of over
fifty, with baskets filled with ca,ables,
suddenly appeared at her home and,
taking possession OF tho house, pro-
ceeded to have jolly, good time. A
very enjoyable evening is reported by
NIL who were present.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
To THE FARMERS,

We have been disappointed as well most Of our farm
ers, on the outcome Of this years harvest.
4 Wehaa aanticibatea an a6uaaanthayvet and had fe-
wea accordingly; 7Vs bought largely in the eastern
AFfs and haze oMr store coz0aea 7o fresh goods.
Ve nozosee our mistake farmers 7vH not reap
t4ey expected and in 1e7o Of the fact that there is
money IN the conatyto dmy these goods haze decided
tg take young cattle same cash payments TOR goods
My a Hmiteatime, at tile GOLDENEAGLE CASH
saaR1 gseztssa ,,1y ,gAss ,-....-..-.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

w. G. Powers has captured n curl
ousity. 1t is one OF Colorado's first
inhabitants, n large grey owl, measur-
Ing five feet from tip to tip Of wings.
1t is as tame MS wild cat and will
not scratch, unless an opportunity is
afforded for doing so.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

lIorace-"i say, David, how.old do
you suppose Miss Jones lsY Her aunt
says she's only twcnty.onc.' David
(who knows little OF buslncss) )-"Aw
yes; marked down from thlrty.thrce;
10 be disposed Of ut n bargain, don't
YOU sccp"-Ex.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Horace Renslow was arrested and
brought before Justice Moore, last
Monday, on the charge Of petit larceny
A jury trial was had and verdict re-
turned that defendant pay fine of 81
and serve ten days in the county Jail.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
TAKEN UP.

A bay mare colt, about ~ years old
white star In tho forehead, on the
northeast | sec 8, Up 8 n, range 10 W,
Phillips county Colorado. Owner can
have The same by proving his property
and paying for this notice and other
expou.e., C,rbTAf 7. pAL,sEk.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Judging by the actions OF some Of
the boys OF tho town, they must have
been reading some highly colorcd ac-
count Of prize fight and are desir-
GUS of emulating the example Of the
successful pugilist.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Miss Grace Whitman came home
Saturday, from Holdrege, Neb.,
where she has been attending school.
She will return to Holdregc after
short visit with her parents.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

This locality was treated TO n prct-
" lively little snow storm, wednes.
day evening, but II lasted only short
time and New Years was nice sun.
shiny day.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
ID. II. WILSON,

(which side do you lie on?n asked
the physician In attendance OH an edi
tor who was very i'll.
Neither" replied the editor, rally
ing at once; "my paper is published Oh
strict upright principles. Washington
Post
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Mrs. Andrew Stewart, of Newton.
Iowa, who has been with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. II. Guthrie. during her
recent sickness, took the train for her
home, Monday. Mrs. Guthric's health
is improving rapidly.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

j. p. Cleland went to Denver last
week on business. lie passed salts
factory examination and expects to
soon take position as postal clerk In
the X II Mail service.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Revival services are being held Mt
the NJ. Il. church this week. Rev.
Richards, Of tho Baptist church, Is
aiding Rev. Bailey In tho mt ctIngs.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

A good house :or rent, In North
IolyOke. Free water. l.. p. Lewis,
Agent.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

The regular meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Phillips
county Is called for the first Monday
In January, 1891.
J. G. ELDER, Chairman.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

c. d. Tlmberlake went 10 Denver,
last Saturday, TO attend the State
Teachers Association which is In scs.
sion there this week.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

G. +. Mcpherson returned, Monday,
from Republican City, Neb., where
he had been for some time looking
after business matters.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

II. j. Porter came down from Den.
yer Saturday, ON business. Mr.. Por-
ter Is working with Loan Assocla-
tIon In Denver.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
NOTICE.

Parties owing on subscription TO the
ilolyokc Tribune, will please call at
the ONCE Of STATE HERALD and pay
same TO J. II. Painter.
II. j. PORTER.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
HELP THE OLD SOLDIERS.

Basket supper at the &. a. X. Hall
Friday evening, Jan. o, 1891, with
music, speaking and other exercises.
Proceeds TO be used for the benefit of
the Post and needy comrades. Old
soldiers who are not members of the
Post, cordially invited to atte nd.
by order of the Post.
NJ. FRANCIS
n u WrrenN
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Don't forget to see Dcarcup, the
Jeweler, before buying Holiday goods.
Prices are the lowest and goods are
the best.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Some Of tn. cnterpr.sing citizens Of
Elsie. Perkins county, Neb., have re-
Gently erected an opera house ut that
place.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Mrs. A. Is. West took the train,
Tuesday, for visit at her former
home, Clarinda, Iowa.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Frank Hoyt has been disabled for
work this week by one Of Jobs boils.
Ed Wilson took his place ut the type
cases.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Reduced fare will be given over the
Is n NJ Il Il during Holidays. Forfur.
ther particulars inquire Of A. b. West.
agent.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Subscribe for the STATE HERALD
and you will be better satisfied with
life in Phillips county than you have
ever been.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

y. L. Burkhalter who has been nb-
sent for some time, working at No
land, Colo, returned home Monday.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

L. Dearcup has the finest line Of
Silverwarc in Holyoke. All goods
warranted and prices the lowest.