davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH.

The odd South" work is one OF
tho most inspiring ideas OF the day.
The Old South. Church, in Boston
is a Revolutionary landmark. Some
years ego the congregation moved
towards the residence part Of the
city and the old building was about
to be destroyed. A patriotic and
wealthy woman-Mrs. Hemenway-
gave the sum of 100000 to aid in
the preservation of the church. It
contains an historical collection of
much interest and is today one of
the sights of Boston. Mrs. Hemen-
way instituted a series of puSlic lee
lures on historical subjects. These
rye held during the summer vaca-
ton period and the children of Bos-
ton are furnished free admission
TO each of the audience is gwen q
2aaflet with reprint Of any original
GnatteK that concerns the topic Of the
lecture. La this way much valuable
material ia clteHiRtad. During the
past summer series OF lectures on
the anti-slavery question as NJ was
agltated before the war was given.
william Lloyd Garrison. or Anti
Slavery in the Newspaper" was the
,suhjs Of the first lecture It was
giveO by William Lloyd Garrison Jr.
In the same Eaaaner each lecture was
gwen by some representative man or
womAn. Harriet BeeeaaF Stowe, or
Anti Slavery In the Story" wSs given
by Maria j.. Baldwin, the popular
and succesNful colored principal OF
one of the Cambridge, Mass schools.
These leChnres are maiGt2iDed by q
provision in Mrs. Hemenway's will
At the opening OF each lecture a mao
steps upon the platform and with a
cornet leads the audience 10 singing
America" Such work must pro.
duee deep and lasting results. 1t il
only another illustration of the grow.
ing interest ia all that pertains tc
the history of this great nation. II
has helped to make thing of rever
ence and dignity Of subject tina
we were growing to regard too
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
First Publication Oct. %, 1S97-5w.
Case No, 1925
SherlTs Sale.

In the district coqrt of Phillips county, Kansas.
Nancy S, White, pl%RHF,
VS.
Chas. H. Parker Sarah ]. Parker, The Bankers
Loan n TrRst Company, and l. y. Smith, de-
PENDANTS. '
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 VIII oacr for
IN sale at public auction and sell to the higheSt
and best bidder for cash in hand at the east door
of the court house in the city OF PhilhpsbuTg,
Phillips county, Kansas, on the S0th day Of No.
vember 1877 at 10 O'Clock a, m, the south half Of
north west quarter and north half of southwest
quarter south half Of north east quarter and north
half OF south east quarter, all In section town.
chip south OF range IS west Of the 9th 2. N. In
Pbllips county, Kansa'.
said property Is taken and will be sold as the
property OF the above named defendants Parker
under and by virtue OF All execution issued out OF
the above entitled cause and court to me directed
and delivered.
Given under my hand ct Phillipsburg, Kansas,
this 2Sth day of Oct, 1897,
w. T. COWAN, SheFiG.
KENNETT & PECK and LEWIS 8 MAXIM, Plain
tiff's attorneys,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
RuoKLEN ARNlcA sALVE

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns, and all skin eruptiOnS
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give poT
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % Gems per box. tor sale by
James g. Co. druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
The Weekly Kansas City Star


Addresses the farmer as q business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how TO farm, but how to sell, and
where and when, and keeps vigilSnt
eye upon his rights as a shipper, a
producer and a tax payer. All the
news, too, and plenty of good read
ing" for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fiftv-two big
eight-page newspapers for rs cents
To any one Who seads the WEEKLY
STAR five yearly subscribers, together
with SLIPS the paper will be sent one
year free
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
First Publication Sept. 80. 1S97--5w.)
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.
STATE OF KANSAS,

fss.
Phillips County }
To all whom these presents shall ccme, Greeting:
KNOW YE, That I, W, T. Cowan, sheriff of
Phillips county, Kansas do hereby give public
notice that a general election will be held at the
ppual voting precincts in each Of the municipal
TqPgships Of Phillips county, Kansas, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1897,
between the h01rs Of 8 clock a m. and o'clock
D. m of said dhy, for the purpose OF electing the
following named officers, viz: Judge Of the 18th
Judicial District County Clerk County Treas
urer; Sheriff; Register Of Deeds; Surveyor; Cor
oner; County Co&mlssionet for the End Com
missioner District. 3"
And in each of the municipal townshbps the
following named officer towt; Trustee, TreasGt.
er. Clerk, Constables, Road Overseers.
WITNESS MY HAND, AT my office in the city
OF Phillipsburg, Phillips county Kansas, this Is.
day Of October, A. d, 1897
w. I. CoWAN,
Sheriff OF Phillips County, Kansas
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

sstOei sroBe beutid)e 5prahfennert
Der ptebere Sob nnb Der cole Meolenfo
in 5eras, iuefche ibrer 3eit burd ibre
Bldtter piel glufnerfiamfeit erre9ten
un0 iUeit nno brett beriibmi
iunroen, tuerber iid, i'm GlDiinm nidt
tuenie freuen, iuenil lie erfnbren, oa6 iie
in Dem Sadon gouutp ,@eder'' in9en.
neiiee einen uiirot9en Nadlabmer gefunz
Den ba6en. Ger neue Sob. MeOlerfa
ibeibt alip: Gin Ebnler oas Snbr
lit gelUiB iti6t ntel @eio fiir elm 8latt
ipie Der ,,@eder", iuns 10 i1bn Sil lelen
lit unb Seoent iein 8eburt nn0 COB utn@
ionf 9ebentbat, ober bic @eibslente in
Oies gDantD tbnn lieber ibr @el6 iperi-
bircn fit ben SuB iino iiiBe Goben itno
Die M6nner fir Sabnf utb Grinfen, ba
lit es feift @unber nitbt, tutnn Onsgouns
tD rildiu1rts aebt ale Gage uHo nit Die
seriibmte geiittge Muffldrung in bipa6p.
fe es ais nph 10 bunfte Hodt Iein thu
nie uDr @rIfaffln9 bon Die 8el., tuo
n1Ier 6errgoit nod nid1t Geiugt bot, e5
tperbe 2idt llnD eS tuaro 2id)t, uno un
ter 10 llmitdnoe f6nnen mir ben ,8eder1
feline ldn9liDe ,3pfunit prsffe5eiben.
8iet u0r unie 2eier ba6ef Elm gutter
&urtOffelfrOpp oieies ssa1r ipie ME. aber
Fin 8uifel riht gebt in Die @ederOf.
fiB, mas i6pl 10 iange greoit 9ie6t fir
riidltanoige 3eitungel iinS muB beSa6.
len piinftlidb fiir Geser. &apier unS
Drufen unb lit 10 ibipere &upforbeit,
penn Die marine gSitterua9 10 heiB iein
tbut in CONNER. 8aiIt es nitbt Sill
Der, tueber @oip. tuas lna1t Die 3eiten
idbledt. Ino audi ni6t Der 8rdiibeut
McainteD, aber bic llnebr!ibfeit BON
Die ueiBen 2eute in ilr1ler Geuneiiee'.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

uns Der pielenMilliondre bieIes 2nnoes,
ipdhreno Is MiLIipnen arbeit. uilD brot-
log i'm 2anDe uniberirrett.
Soier lit ieoe &ritif unn6thig, lei0er
aud iebe 8drnung bOrousli6tli6 uns
ionit. saeine 8erblenonn9 lit 10 unbeils
bar, ais bieier @elo9eift. Simmer nur
s@eID uRo nidts 1fs @elo. Sir pas
@el0 giebt es fetne &eligiuu, feiRe MtD-
raj, feline G1rcnfe. @arum bieIe
@elbgier bel ben &riuatcn nod taoeln,
tuenn mir 8ubel iiber Bubel BEL unIeren
@eIeBgebern uno @erneinoer6t1en uns
geItraft ua9rne6n,en? go aber fam
es auf Die 3auer ni6t fortseben. Tag
LID inebret Iih Die 9totb Der Nrbcitens.
beH; bas @elb fIieBt itetig oon ibneu
ruea, oenen Sil tpel6e idbon Sli 0iel be-.
iiBen, 8as @elo rentirt itb gut, nber
Die glrbeit Iobnt iib idle1t. 9as berg
foie Rapital lit .Derr, Die glrbeiter Iiro
&necbte, neiH, Sflauen, ia nod elenber
als @flapen, iueil Tie nDn ihren 6erren
int Sllter uno in Der aranfbeit MIDI niebr
ertdbrt. fonsern einFa6 auf Die @traBe
seiest uereen.
Der geie9netite 8uItano Der @eIell
idnft lit iener, luD es ,Deni9eMtilIipndre
siebt, aber piele Wilionen, Die ibr
glilsfomnen baben. Der atlgemeine
8oblItano bsite6t oann, tpenn Die Mtebrs
SabI 10 Oiei beiibt. OaB iie bequetn iebeH
tann".
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
0te lebte aeqislatur bat bos fdnt.

9fe Iebte 9eeislatnr bat bns fdule
pFlidtiae Ifter DDn s Biz 90
1uf 6 Bis 81 dnsaene6nt 8erheirathete
9erinnen. tpelde nod in 6ieIem
Ntter ftehen. f5nnpn fida oun in
ben GhulceuSnss oufnehmei lafIen. Ser
biesiahriae ShulcenYiis iuurbe nod, mad
benz nlten @eEebe oifqeuummen uth
fuirb iih rddStes ssahr eine merflthe
2unahme nber 2aht Der gdulpflihtigen
i'm Gtaat bemerfbar ntncaen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
Git 2eituuosherarsoeber n @on<

SEftt 3eituuasherausaeber in &an=
ids ihrieb in feiner lebtpn gluseabe: !:
.,@ernbe aIs mir aur 8relfe aehen. err
fahren mir. bns Grntearbeiter $500 Der
ga9 erhaften nnb Srllten bie iperthen
Qeier tddSte @odoe bic 3eitung nift err
balten, 10 m6aen fie nnnehmett, boB MIR
hinaus auf Die @rnteFeloer aeaaneen
limb. lin @elb su berbieren. bnmit mir
nRierer ssrou Elm teues 9attunfleib unb
eiiteit Gad Wlebl fatifen f6nneu.n
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
g4seaats nie1t o[le Nt,seitbeu unb pe

2SEes4S tttul utle AitdtltilSH AtaO 21elS
tunasartifel triiaen, miro man bas sSabr
1897 als ben anfnna pon Boom 9to.
2 fir ben 9orbinelten i'm alIgemeinen
uno 5ii6s s9afuta i'm befonoern beseids
men f6nnen. 9iejeniaen, iuefde ben
Boom" gfu /, peldier anfaneS Der
a1t5iger Sabre einIeEte. ntitmdhten,
nnb gum gbsil tbeueres 2ehrgelb sahz
len ntuBten, Iinb nun i'm 8pribsii. ins
Dent lie III Der gahe grfo6riing hnben
nno nun senat tuiiien, iuie es gemahi
miro.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

9tnt %. eSnti tpurben 40 Gdmbfs
ff,iffe in Ghifobefphiu engaairt. nm bier
Mtaionen 8uibef 8eisen und europa
at bef6roern. Sci elmer fDtden enor~
melt gtugfnhr miiiien Die @eisebpreiie
Siderlid in bic S5be ae6en. uno es iii
fnft ldderlid,. bdS oiefe republitduifdle
&fdtter oies auf 6ns gerbieaIt Gonto
NecainfeDs Sc,reiben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
SIC fiInf peridieOenen @iienbobnae.

3ie flint perT1iebenen giIenbahnge,
iealdaften, iuelbe fif1 segen sas tteue
IGiIenbahngeleb auffehnten, baben ben
ggertb ibrer reip 8ahnen bein Niieiior
pun $4,000 Biz $4,000 per Mieiie ans
gegeben, ipabren0 lie in elmer beidlpOre-
neit Qlusiage lpdbrenb bes 8ro5elies ben
@ertb oerielbeli alif $15 900 biz 800
600 fddBten. Die Giienbabngelellldof.
ten iuer0en Das 8ergniigen baben, pDr
Der 5taats .Gteueransgleim gbeb6r6e
bieIen 9rpBen llnieridieb IN benz Mertbe
ibrer Habueu 80 erFldreit.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
csp4,a fontn,en @erif,te ana 9ser,,

cSeRa fontnren 8eridte aug geru in
SiiS- 9lmerifa, foef9e Die @olbfel6er in
9lasfa meit III ben Ghatteu fteIen.
Id6reno man in Glasfa bns @plo miibs
fam uHter Dem 5hnee nub giIe herpDrs
fotet ntiis. in(l man es in aeru .uie
8red nuf ben 8aaer ihanfeln uno bns
nit bon bannen fnbren fDnnen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
itebcr ,Rrosperltps., pSer gso1l.
st0uo.

Die NnIid1ten bee 8olfes ii6er
nGruiperitg" seben ipeit olseinanoer.
Gepnbtifantf1e Golbbtdtter perIhlpen.
ben cine 1lnnIaIIe 3eit unb 9rader=
i6pdr5e, nm has goit BON Der einges
Soaenen Nrpiperitat .sif ii5er5euaea
Man tueiit Gin duf bic 9uaobme oes lid
inllmlaufe befinnliCbea @eloes, aaf Die
@olbrelerpe i'm 5d)uBanlt, auf Sen @e.
Iadftsuufldlluang, ben regeu SSnbrifbes
trieb, auf Die groBg Gtus= anb giafabr
etc, ia Iognr iebeil effid)e gtdltef III
Dem ae9eniOdrtiaen sfOBen 9o6lenifreif
Elm &roiperitatsSeidelt. gsas i'll 9sroIs
Deritdt2 gyorin beitebt fia syn einem
gauicbblotte ftnoen mir foigenOe trefens
De grtldrung
Die @tneH 9alteii bdfiir, Ser a[l9ez
riieine @Dhlitanb beIfebe BARN, bas
Sober iein 5inreidenbes glusfonImen
babe, iet es BON ieiner unabbdnai9en
glrbeit, iei es, Oaf er fir anoere arbe;s
tet. SelbIt int glItertbunl 6aben 8iele
oa5 Slid nt9t blos Der @ii5elnen ion.
bern aud Der @eianlmtbett inienem 3uz
itanbe Der @eieaI1aft geieben, MO Elm
seiuiiies MittelnlaB Die &esel mar unb
elm lebermaB uOn eroriidenber 0otb nnb
bon eritifenbem lleberfluB slei6mdBis
| uermieben ipnroe. Su oielem Gimme
| pfle9ten liniere flusen Batter au Iasen:
9miiden 9rmut6 llno &eihthum iit nas
bette 2eben. limb lie ri9teten audi ale
lire seieaidaftliden @eiebe barauf elm,
oaB bieIer selesnete MittelItanb Die alls
selnein berriden6e Sr6nrHg fueroe. sic
Daren mod Der MeiHung, Der 5taat iei
gum Belten Der 8iirger, unb nidt bic
Biirger gum 8eiten oes 5tdates oa.
/ 9iefen fueiien @runbIob Fat Der 81.
beralismls utnaefebrt. Gie npberne
g9ule lebrt: Brpiperitp beltebt niht
Oarin, oaB ieber ein5elue 8iirger 81
leben babe, ionbern Iie beItebt I'M allge.
semeinen &eidbthum unb 8ohlitanb bea
1 l6taates. @s ge6t nidt niebr Die
Gebe bonn aligemeinen @pblItnnbe per
[8Irger, Spnbern Bios bonn a1gemei.
men @ablitanoe oes Gstaates. sat
Elm 5taat cine Miftiarbe @eIamnltper.
m5aer nebr. 10 ailt Ell Sd,un phne tpei.
Iteres barum alIein fir oliif[id1er ols
/ olIe iibrioeu gger Die Msilliorbe beTibt
tpem lie al aute fomut bas III oleid,.
loiiltia. Ser @taot belibt S;e bas az.
lniiat.
5ulanae oieIes perbdnaniBpode ssoea'
bes alseaeinen @ohlftauSes ni6t auf.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
Sot,m Sherattutt,

NyWWFv w VEFEvvF
ltiiter, ingte in eitlem SnterDietu Spas
itien iviir6e Cuba ocrlieren. Sept, nnhz
Dem iie iih Ourh ben &rieg nit ben
IufItanbiaen auf Cuba eine &riegs1hul6
BON iber s2o0, 100000 auf Den 6ols
Ageloben baben, iheinen bic @pnrier
en6[i9 5ur 8ernunft 81 fOmmen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
Nfen,tE,lifoniidie @ldtter

hanpfen, has Golf f6nne bur1 @eieB.
ge6una nid3t iDoblbabero urb aiiidfi9
geiuadlt ipfroet gaie pdst bag aber
GitF Sic Srmff's? SIT es ri1t Ehntinhe.
Das Die glftien bes 3udertrnfts s[eid
nad Der slnnnhme 6es nelen 3oleeIe.
bes nm oie &feiniafeit bon SAC, 100000
in bic S6he idnellten?
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

9ie bieIige ShriFtieBer Union iplI
eire gtraFe pm S2 iiber iebes Mitslieb
bes 8ereins Serbinst haben. fuel6es
fortan nod Bier Der Wti6sl's 8rauy
erei uOn Sd grDiie triitft. 9as gtrlf.
qelb ma6 fit Das slnstriufen eines ies
ben 8faIes beSablt fuerbel,.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

I cSts gfeiU @orf tpurbe etne aus fat
fauter 0aatondreii beftehenoe ,,@ranb
sSurn" fit ben 9tuguitz gern,tn einge=
5dlooreii. Sic fuerben 5uiamrien auf
1925, 100000 geisbdBt. 9a 6aben bic
Serren bOg @tlegenbeit iib ein fleines
9rinfgelb 81 nerbierelt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

GeIbSf i'm &du6erbanDiuerf i6eint
beutsutoge nibts riehr 81 berOienen 81
iein. @enigitens mDsen 10 Die &erle
berten, pel1e leuli6 oen@elbibranf I'm
GoItantt Sli Buffalo Sap iprensten unb
DeNielben p5lig leer fanben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12
Satetssud, Dor easbeH seaen aatarrb,

SSiitetGuGj ppt Gasbcia Scgesi SSafarrh,
bic 2usdiilber enbalten od luediilber ier ben S1K
bes ers serit5ren uiio bas game 5piteni pSuia gar
rittgn Ioir6 lpsnn es ourd bic hlfimigen Gberidhsn
einbrins Sol1e slrtttel ipuen nis aaEsf a SgrorDs
Rg gut beruiener Ner;te gebr0ut lueroe 6u Der SeS
ben, ben lie nnr1ter. jebnnlnl 10 grcB 1T ais bas @ute
oas Sbr bapon ersieIer t6nutet. p0lls e atarrbs8
Rnr, fabrilirt pott 81 s. Gbenep & 6c.. Eclsoo, o..
entbdtt teiu s9uedlber NIB mirn innerin seHeWIncf
uno pirtt birstt oni bic leiriigen CbsrSdH 6es Sp
tens @sHt hr bal g Rotorrbs sSnr gauit, ieib ahev
ba6 sr bte gts bsfenimt Gie uyo lnnsElid senpHmsH
ano in GSleHo. Ohio. peu g. 8. Gbeaee 9 60, esmatt
sIaiAs.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

1SnScr Staatsanpalt bat cine Gnt.
fhetouua abse9eben. iuOnab 6elobiibner
ni9t por benl /. Septernber 9eldOiTen
tperDen biirfen, trusbem abe, rniiiien
iest IbUn oiele Selbbabner ibr 2ebeu
fallen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

gSilltatltS, Der 5habmeiIter oes
alten &egentenrathes BON Siios 3nfotn,
tutrb beidbufoi9t, $4,000 auf unre9t=
maBt9e @eiie ausgegeben 3lI baben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-08-12

\ sSn Nberbeen tuurben in oieIer Gais
ion s84, ,575 auf 9leubnuten nerlre1bet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-21

novels of 1896. Lillian Whiting dis
cusses the Social Life of Boston from
a pleasantly personal standpoint. In
Van Camps Choice" Frances Court
ney Baylor tells the story of Court.
ship as persistent as it was uncon.
ventional. Isabel F. Hapgood's ac-
count or some Gifted and Titled Rus
sian Women is accompanied by photo.
graphic portraits of several of the
Cars fair subjects. DR.. Grace Peck
ham Murray's Talks on Health aud
Beauty is this month devoted to the
Care OF the Eyes Ladies seeking a new
occupation should read Sharlot NJ.
Halls paper How to Make Blue Print
Souvenirs. "a Group of Entertain
ments" will especially interest young
hostesses. In Seasonable Cookery the
processes of the French Kitchen are
explained and commended. Mrs.
Witherspoon's Tea Table Chat is as
interesting as usual, and Mr.. Vick's
Flower Garden has firmly established
itself in his reader 3 good graces. And
there are also new ideas in the various
departments devoted to Fancy Needle.
work, Knitting, Crocheting, etc., and
review of the New Books,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-21
How to Care for Plants.

To keep plants free from insects one
of the best remedies is tobacco. Take
small package of strong tobacco and
pour over it boiling water. When cool
the plants should be set into the mix
ture and washed, leaves and all, be-
sides being thoroughly soaked with it.
Another remedy is strong soapsuds
made of carbolic soap and water.
Plants must be kept clean if they are
to be healthy. The leaves should be
washed occasionally in order that the
dust may be removed. The leaves are
the lungs of the plants, and of course
they can not perform their work cor
rectly if pores are obstructed by dust.
Farm and Home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-21
DEATH OF HERMAN CONE.
He Was Prominent as Merchant and Ac-
tive in Hebrew Charitable Circles.

ne was prominent MS Merchant and Ac'
tive in Hebrew Charitable Circles.
Herman Cone, whose death late Wed.
nesday night at his home, 1916 Eutaw
Place, was born in Bavaria Germany,
on June 3, 1928, and came to America
when eighteen years old. He settled
In Richmond, Va, but shortly after
ward went to Jonesboro, Tenn, where
he lived until 1870. In the fall of 1870
he came to Baltimore and was one of
the founders of the wholesale grocery
firm of Guggenheimer & Cone.
in 1878 Guggenheimer & Cone were
succeeded by Cone & Adler, and in
1878 MIR. Cone purchased his partners
interest in the business and, taking
four of his sons into membership, es.
tablished the firm of H. Cone & Sons.
In 1890 Mr.. Cone decided to give up
his grocery business and devote his at
tention to number of cotton mills in
Asheville and Greensboro, N. c., and
other points in the South. The firm OF
ID, Cone q Sons was dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The other members of
the firm, with their father and num-
ber of capitalists, formed the Cone
Export and Commission Company,
with headquarters in New York, for
the purpose of handling the products
of the Southern mills.
In 1856 Mr.. Cone married Miss Helen
Guggenheiner, of Rockbridge County,
Va, sister of Isaac Guggenheimer,
senior member of the firm of Guggen.
heimer & We'll, of Baltimore. With
three daughters and eight sons, she
survives him.
MI. Cone was Mason and an active
member of the Legion of Honor. He
attended Madison Avenue Temple of
the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation,
and was a regular contributor to the
Hebrew Benevolent Society and the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
His sons are Moses H. Cone, Presi.
dent of the Cone Export and Commits
sion Company New York; Caesar Cone,
President of the Proximity Manufac-
turing Company of Greensboro, N. c.;
DIR. Sidney NJ. Cone, of the surgical
staff of the Johns Hopkins Hospital;
julius W. Cone, President OF the Mer.
chants Grocery Company, Greensboro,
N. c.: Bernard Cone, an attorney in
New York; Clarence w. Cone, of Phila-
delphia, and Sol N. Cone and Frederick
W. Cone, of Baltimore.
His daughters are Mrs. NJ. d. Long,
Asheville, N. c.; DR.. Claribel Cone,
professor at Woman 8 Medical College,
and Miss Eta Cone, of Baltimore.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-04-21
LITERARY NOTES.

A reminiscent article on JENNY
Lind and her home life has been pre-.
pared by her daughter, Mrs. Rayniold
Maude, for publication in the May La
dies Home Journal. 1t is said to be
filled with interesting memories of the
famous singer, and is noteworthy also
as being the first view we have of her
through the eyes of her adoring daugh.
ter Mrs. Maude brings to light the
fact that Jenny Lind was always
nervous and overstrung before events
just before singing in a new opera
or oratorio, but was quite calm when
the very moment of action arrived.
Ex.President Harrison will conclude
his series of papers on life in the
White House in the May Ladies Home
Journal, and takes a respite from his
literary labors, which have 80 profit.
ably and congenially occupied him for
more than a year. General Harrison
is the first President to show the pub
lie through the White House, "up.
stairs, downstairs, etc., and to detail
the Presidents daily routine, and the
social and domestic phases of life in
the Executive Mansion. He is also the
first Chief Magistrate to crystalize his
knowledge and the experience gained
as Chief Executive in a series of lucid,
instructive and interesting magazine
articles on the functions of our gov.
ernment, such as were "This Country
of Ours" papers,
The honors and attentions showered
upon General Grant during his tour of
the world are, perhaps, unequaled in
the history of kingly hospitality. He
was received everywhere as the great
est soldier of his time and as the fore.
most living American. Hon. John
Russell Young, who accompanied Gen.
eral Grant throughout the famous
journey, graphically recalls, in the
May Ladies' Home Journal, its con-
spicuous incidents: the receptions, din
ners, fetes, balls, etc., given in honor
of the illustrious American. 1t is said
that Mr.. Young brings to light fact
that has received but passing attention.:
that General Grant was instrumental
in arranging the terms of treaty of
peace between China and Japan, which
prevented an outbreak of war between
those nations.
The May number of the Delineator is
called the commencement number,
and its resume of Up to Date Modes in
cludes lengthy illustrated article on
the appropriate attire for this seasons
fair girl graduates. The lithographic
plates show the Summer Styles in
Costming and Millinery. The literary
miscellany of the number is excellent,
one of the most noticeable papers being
the first of series of Metropolitan
Types" by Jenny Drake, author of the
"Metropolitans, one Of the cleverest