Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
LOGAN ITEMS

may behold a cooperation store in
our midst.
H L. Emery is fitting up an Office
IN the Dye implement house and it is
understood that IN company with Ell
mer Dye he will embark in the imple-
ment business in the near future.
DR.. @. I, Lawrence has been MAX
ing extensive improvements in his Of
ice and has 1t now fitted up very
neatly. lie will keep an elegant stock
OF drugs for Office practice, to which
line OF the profession he proposes
hereafter to devote himself.
Denny Leek, son of Elisha Leek,
living five miles south, died last week
OF typhoid pneumonia, superinduced
by la grippe. The deceased was
about 20 years old, and much respect
ed by neighboIs and friends.
Logan has a new railroad agent.
Sheridan AeSrosl1ey a former resi-
dent, becomes the responsible head
of affairs in place of e. E. Gentry
who is assigned to another station.
The ice harvest at Logan has been
bounteous and of excellent quality.
The average thickness Is about twelve
inches. j. II. Leighty has packed
about 200 tons, William Shauble 60
tons, j. D. Edmond and J. Z. ShUltz
about 20 tons each. DR.. Ewart is fill
ing his ice houses while farmers in
the country have been laying in ample
stocks for the coming days of sum
mer time.
Corn IN large quantities is stored
in the cribs and granaries in Logan.
A. j. Bowman has some 1900 bush
els awaiting the shelter Park Buck
lew has shipped $500 bushels of she'll
ed corn the past few days Seven
teen cars of shelled corn was sent
from this point last week. Dougher-
ty Bros. have about $500 bushels to
shell which will be forwarded as soon
as cars can be obtained.
Clayson and Peak bought shelter
from j. d. Edmond for $3.50 which
they will more than pay tor ia the
contracts already entered into at this
place.
The mercury registered 16 degrees
below for two successive mornings.
and remained at 3 degrees below dur
ing several days. The continuous
cold spell Is said by old settlers to be
the most severe in this section for 81
years.
Frank Brenizer is clerking in the
drug store of DR.. Ewart in place of
Thomas Brown who'vacated the posi-
ton.
J. h Leighty has purchased the
ohe9 formerly occupied by the How
elTLumber Company and will move
1T to his farm south Of town, which
he obtained from w. A.. McCroskey
in trade for the property at present
occupied by him. He proposes to
move this and another one for j. j.
NVfiSrodo sloross the ice in the Solo
mon river circumstances permitting.
The catalogue. recently issued by
the Yale University gives the follow
ing summary of students: In the de-
partment of Philusopy and Arts.
Graduate Courses rs; IIsJa College.
S88; Sheffield Scientific School, A6I 4:
Art School, 81; Yale Divinity School,
122; Yale Medical School, IA; Yale
Law School, 1856; total, 1884 The in
stitutlon was founded in the summer
of 170I, by the combined actions of
few ministers in Connecticut who OBJ
tanned in October of that year, char
ter from the Colony Legislature. I'm
der this charter the collegiate school
was begun in November, 1701 at Say
brook, where 1t continued until its re-
moVal to New Haven IN October, 1716.
H. - W. l..
College was given by the trustees of
the school in honor of the benefac-
tions of Elihu Yale of London, lately
governor of of the East India Com
pany's settlement at Madras. The IL
tie Yale College was changed to Yale
University in 1887, by act of the gen
eral assembly. The report of the
President, Timothy Dwight, D. D.,
L. L. D., gives q gratifying condition
of the institution; about S500,000 haV-
ing been given to the funds of the va
rlous departments during the year
1890. 1872 instructors ard officers are
required in conducting the University.
Your correspondent calls to mind Wv
idly the rigid discipline of the college,
years ago, when he was a student
within its walls, and the vigor of ex-
aminations does not seem to be much
lessened when it is remembered that
of 1896 members who entered the Fresh
man class of 1890, but 245 survived to
enter the Sophomore class of 1891.
The University has had - presidents
and numbers its graduates by thous-
ands.
The report of the Secretary of the
Interior just at hand, with the com
pliments of John w. Noble, Secretary
of the Interior" recalls pleasing re-
collections when as students of Yale
University In years gone by, we sat
together under the fostering care of
our Alma Water.
Little drops Of water.
Little grains OF sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
J AaRd the bounteous land
Little acts of kindness,
Little words of love,
Make our earth Eden,
Like the Heaven above"
Our life is made up of little things OF
kindness or of her use. We noticed
an act of courtesy by gentleman on
our streets who took especial pains to
notify young man whose horses had
broken singie-tree to his buggy.
The damage was repaired as soon as
possible and in good time. otherwise
| It might have been a source of much
vexation when on gathering up the
reins to start home it would be found
to be impossible.
Our church going people are desir-
GUS of hearing Elder Mitchell whose
fame has preceded him, and he viii
have good audiences.
Rau- TAYLOR Of the Free Methodist