davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

Clean blood means . clean skin. Ne
beauty without t. Cascarsts, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps It clean. BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn
purities from the body. Begin to-day 70
banish pimples. hollis, blotchse, ,blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents AL drug
1ists eotixfaction Guaranteed. 10c. &c, &c.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

the New York let 20 n heavy shot
across the bow OF the flying merchant
man. who came TO a standstill. The
chase had covered ten miles. A prize
crew Of twelve men from the New
York brought the vessel to Key West
The Ericsson also captured small
fishing schooner this morning.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The report tina, a New York nrm
sold Gen. weyler 5000 pounds OF dyna-
mite seems to aecoun, for the generals
terrific verbal explosions.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The beautiful Life of FRANCES e.
WILLARD Will be promptly supplied
to all solicitors from Denver agency.
Report your orders every week.
CHARLES WESTLEY, general west
ern agent. GO5-6O6 Kittredge building.
Denver. Colorado. Write for outfit
and all particulars.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

Cissie Fitzgerald confessed in court
the other day that her real name is
Marie Kate Tipping. She Is certainly
an expert ut tipping the wink.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The terrible atrocIty recently perpe-
tratsd by a mob Of several hundred
eovardly citizens OF Williamsburg
County, South Carolina. whereby de-
fsnscless negro and his family were
ruthlessly murdered for no other rea-
sou than that this man had been ap-
pointsd postmaster Of Lake City. and
that his color was black, II. We think.
the most powerful argument against
the toleratlon Of lynch law that II
popathi6. Ths shocking details Of this
1ntsst mob savagsry SAVIOR more Of an
Anaeae massacse dian Of an occur
1suce among eav5ltssd white men.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
No nou.,t.

Heidi you know that Prince Al
bert of Belgium proposes to travel
through this country incognito?
She-Indeed? Perhaps we can recog-
nize him by his coat.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
snow 6,atne.

A snow statue is the latest idea Of French
sculptuY. The statue is made Of copper aud
In the base IL chemical prcparatIon ~
means Of which the moisture Is extracted
from the air and forms on the surface Of
the metal Ms a coating of snow In the course
World.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The castles In Spain" which take
the form OF vain imagin!ngs OF glory
won In war are hideous type OF day
dreams.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
MAY TAKE TWO PORTS.
Plans Maturing for Aove0ens % c.
OpcrAte With the InsurEsats.

Washington, Aprii 25-The strategic
boards of the army and navy nre he
Ing urged to supplement the pacific
blockade by the taking OF one port on
the north coast OF Cuba and one ON
the south coast for the purpose OF es-
tabilshing u Junc'ure with General Go
mcz's insurgcnt troops at Sancti Spir-
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30
Bsa.ty n Hood DssD.

ssDo you think war will help the country -
Eyes. II there is a var tax on cigarettes"
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

why do you recommend this colIar-but.
bureau that dts nat on the noor."
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

Star Tobacco In the leading brand Of
the world, because IL In tho best.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

James. you ought to be ashamed Of your
Language" well. you would grumble. too;
II you had the conl-bills to pay" "Non-
to lay In 5000 tons"
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The reported capture Of The Paris
- The 22nd proved t. Be untrue.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The sympathy OF England II q good
thing to have: but our lighting must.
like charity. begin at home.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

Ns-ro-Bss for nifty Cssts.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong. blood pure Soc q. All druGgtsss
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The revolution IN Porto Rieo
spreading.
La Junta tribune., 1898-04-30

The death penalty might be aboi-
ished, but the reform should begin
with the victims of the murcerers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01
Central ~ Lumber &*Co.,
DnAIHRW LUMBER AND COAL.
(First Pub. Nov. a, 1893. --5W1
Sheriff'S Sale,

NOTICE Is hereby given that will offer for
1N sale and sell at public auction at the front
door OF the court house in Philllpsburg, Phillips
county, Kansas, on the 26th day Of December
1893 at the OF o'clock p. IN. Of said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Phillips
county, Kansas, towit: the southwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter of section thirty (SO and
the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
Of section thirty.one (31) in township three t3)
south of range eighteen 49,, west Of the 9th. p M
The above described real estate 10 taken and will
be sold as the property of the defe Rdants under
and by virtue Of an order of sale issued out Of the
District Court OF Phillips county, Kansag, in an
action wherein P. s. Darlington is plaintiff and
John E. Deems, Minerva G. Deems otherwise
known as Kate Deems, r. Frank Stinson, Alva
H. Pearson, Godfrey Hempler and Walter Oar
lington are defendants andto me directed and de-
livered
Given under my hand at Phillipsburg, Phillips
county, Kansas, this 23rd day Of November, 1893.
w. r. COWAN, Sheriff Of PHILIPPE County
W. G.. BISSELL, DARLINGTON &STURGIS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01
(Firut Publication Nov II, 1s0s.)
Case No. 3512.
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, [ !.

0EANE VI 0ANSAbi laa
Phillips COUNTY,
In the District Court of Phillips County:
>Clalsintine A, Eells, Plaintiff,
VS.
James M. Scott IT,, Chester A. Sect, Rosalis
Smith, Joseph D. Scott, Maud NJ ain, minor child
Of Dimrous L. Main, deceased, and Spicer d.
Eells, guardian Of Maud Main, ct al, Defendants,
DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that under, and
L BY 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 judg-
ment, to me directed and delivered, / will on the
nineteenth day Of December 1893, at the hour Of
O'Clock D. m. of said day, at the eaet door Of the
court house in Phillipsburg, In the county Of
Phillips, in the state Of Kansas, 0ffer 1t public
sale and sell to the highest bidder subject to the
apprasement thereof for cash IN hand, the fol.
lowing described real property, namely: east half
Of the southeast quarter Of section fifteen l5) and
east half Of the northeast quarter Of section gwen-
ty.tw Ger in township one az south Of range
twenty (2O) west, all in the county Of Phillips,
state Of Kansas. Said property is so sold under
decree OF par ition, AZ the property OF the par
ties TO said action.
Dated 18th day Of November A, D. 1893.
VT. COWAN, Sheriff Of Phillips County
X. FRANK STINSON, Atty for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01

tho market The latest designs are
to be had at her establishment and
she is most jealous aud paInstaking
in her efforts TO satisfy customers.
Her profession is one of required
skill and taste In an eminent degree
but one glance at her beautiful hats
and bounets will show that she is well
adapted for it. Mrs. Wilson is the
leader in her line and in business and
social circles her stand ing is high.
L. sOMMERs.
This gentleman is we'll worthy OF a
prominent place in the history Of
Phillipsburg. Active, enterprisIng,
aud of spotless integrity, his reputS-
ton is of the best and his business is
large and rapidly growing, and no
man gives better value for the money
He conducts bakery, and also deals
in confectionery and fancy groceries.
Mr.. Sommers' bread, cake, rolls and
pastry are the best product Of the
bakers art and this whole place is
neat and attractive. Only the best
goods are kept and he we'll deserves
the success he has met with, Mr..
Sommers has been in commercial life
some years and his reputation has al
ways been OF the best.
GEORGE COLE.
This is one of our most Trustworthy
establishments and it has been in the
front rank long tune. Its
trade is large but the reason is clear.
The goods are reliable, the treatment
Of customers liberal and honorable,
and the prices are low in keeping with
the times. The stock OF general mOr.
ia selected with taste and
judgement and the most careful buy
or can trade here with satisfaction
and profit, No merchant stands high
er than Mr.. Cole as he is a gentleman
of rigid integrity and sterling worth,
and he can always be counted on to
promote the towns interest by all
worthy means. He has been in this
part Of the state % years, having been
the first registrar of deeds of Norton
county. No man is better or more
fsvorably known. He is originally
from Pennsylvania.
A. W. ROBERTSON.
From the farmers point Of view,
first in Importance among the bust
ness Of town or city is the imple-
nent house. There he buys his ma
,hinery OF all kinds that are used IN
planting, cultivating or harvesting
ais crops, IS we'll as his wagons and
ouggies. It is Of vital Importance to
1im that he trade with a reliable firm
who handles only the best class Of
goods and sells them at a reasonable
igure. Among the different estab-
ishments of this kind in the county,
hat, of A. w Robertson is entitled to
. high place. Being a thoroughly
representative concern he controls a
arge share of the surrounding patron
lge aud he can bs safely recommend
ID to the favorable consideration Of
he buying public. He carries large
took and handles only we'll known
makes, all of known merit. His rep.
ltation as an energetic, enterprislng,
md strictly honorable merchant, ex-
ends throughout this part of the |
tate. Mr.. Robertson has had an ex-
ellent financial training, he having |
ormerly been cashier Of the State
Bank.
N. A. SPAULDING.
This gentleman is sharp, active,
,.r.anoun ,,ov1On. Lna.0oea VnoO 80 1hn 1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01
NJ. A. SPAULDING.

This gentleman is sharp, active,
vigorous young business man of the
highest personal character. He de-
serves a prominent place in the histo
ry Of Phlllipsburg, and he has many
friends 10 the community. He has
been engaged in commercial life here
six years aud his record has been ex-
cellent. Mr.. Spaulding represents
several leading tailoring firms Of Chi
csgo and other large cities and be
takes many orders for clothing. In
fact the we'll dressed appearance Of a
goodIy number of our citizens is NAM
ly due to the goods ordered through
this gentleman. He is polite and
obliglDg with his patrons and his
business is large and rapidly growing.
The most fastidious would be pleased
with his line of samples and every
suit is guaranteed He also keeps a
line of fine shoes and has built up n
big trade in this branch as well. Mr..
Spaulding is always to the front in
every enterprise to benefit the town.
DR.. C. e. NELSON.
In thus gentleman we have an able
and popular practitioner whose stand
ing is of the highest. He is distingu-
ed graduate of the Western Reserve.
Medical College, Cleveland, Ohio, and
has been prscticing here for years.
He is a partner in the leading drug
store, Mesars James & Go. MIR. James
is one formost and successful drug
gists and no one is more worthy of
honorable mention in the history
of Phillipsburg. They control the
best trade of the town in their line
and are always to the front in every
movement to aid Phlllipsburg.
(CoRcltnisd on 4th. puge.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01
j. D. CHEADLE.
G. J. FLEMING.

Feeling that this mention is thor
oughly deserved, we take pleasure
in this history Of Phillipsburg in not
ing the high standing of this gentle
man, the leader in the livery line here
He has had many years experience
and he is we'll up in all that pertains
to his business. No where are horses
better cared for and his rigs and
turnouts leave nothing to be desired.
Mr.. Fleming believes in giving full
value for money received and his
long trade is proof that he runs his
concern on correct principles.
Promptness and trust worthlness is
his leading characteristics and good
rig can be had at a moments notice
day or night. MIR. Fleming has
many competitors but he is easily In
the front ranks and he enjoys an
excellent reputation among travelling
men and townspeople.
MRS. &. &. WILSON.
Ladies who seek the latest and
most artistic creations in millinary
and dressmaklng should bear in mind
the attractive psrlors of thus lady.
Besides her natural taste she has
had considerable experience in this
line and she brings to it rare judg-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01

In reviewing our leading merchants
the high standing Of this gentleman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-01

We are we'll supplied with llveries
but we do not think that any in the
county is better equipped or more
trustworthy than the above mention
ed establishment This gentleman
is honorable and progressive in his
dealings and animals entrusted to
him receive the best Of care and at
tentlon. Mr.. Taylor aims to please
customers by far, liberal treatment
and horsemen may have every con-
fidence in his integrity and practical
knowledge. His animals are sleek
and well groomsd, tnrnouts are neat
and trim and employees intelligent
and sklllful Prices are as low as ia
oonsistant with honest treatment of
customers and bis large trade is proof
that his honorable method of doing
business is appreciated. Mr.. Taylor
is liberal and public spirited and in
this history of Phillipsburg we are
pleased to chronicle his success as
q business man and enterpfising citi-
zen.
N. POLLING.
In reviewing our leading merchants
the hiRh standing OF this gentleman
The herald., 1898-12-31

killed for home consumption, making the
consumption Of Montana this year 242, ,225.
The average price received was $50 head,
material advance over last years average
price. During the year the Montana in
spectors recovered 1908 strays, worth 1885,
the Montana Stock Growers Association.
One of the special features of the business
in the 1893 season was the sharp advance in
stock cattle. While the advance in stock
cattle was 40 per cent or over in 1897, there
was only an advance Of 8 per cent in beef
cattle. The big advance in stock cattle was
due to the demand for feeders that devel-
oped early in the season. Owing to the hgh
price of young stock fewer cattle were
than ever before. The Stock Commissioners
say only $4,000 cattle were shipped. into the
State during the year, a falling off Of 75
per cent, as compared with importations in
While the shipment of cattle fell short
during the year the board anticipates that
the shortage next year will be even more
pronounced. The shipments were made
greater this year from the fact that mum.
per. OF larger cattle outfits went out of
business, cleaning out their range stock com
heavier than they would have been under
natural conditions. The commissioners
recommend change in the bounty laws Of
the State. They say it is the unanimous
opinion of stockmen that the bounty on
coyotes be either taken off altogether or ma
terially reduced, as, the coyotes are responsi-
Bile for little loss. The present bounty, they
inslst,, IS not large enough for wolves and
should be increased to $5 head. While
wolves do practically all the damage to
stockmen, 70 per cent of bounty claims
MED against the State are for coyotes
The herald., 1898-12-31
CABINET QUESTIONS
Include Little Besides the Affairs Of
Cuba

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The Cabine
meeting today was not concluded unit
nearly 2 o'clock, nearly the entire session b,
ing consumed in discussing matters in cor
nection with the administration of the law
in Cuba. 1t was pointed out that the col
lection of taxes and customs dues, the 5ad
ministration of the laws relating to. posta
portant branches of the government OF the
island would be burden too heavy to De
| borne by the military government, assisted
only by a small staff. all more or iess iiieA-
perienced in such matters. h5 g.. 10
Practically new government. ny H. ~ III ue
| established and it was agreed lnat the mul-
titudinous affairs incident TO such u,S unaer,
taking could 9 lsstoo BE- ef several bureaus
the head h Of which would be placed men of
- Osnar;ence in the particular work to
which thew would be assigned, all to be
',rder the general direction OF the Military
t.overnor. These matters were gone over
az s.,erai Cabinet members will take up the
Jetsils of the proposed plan at once as far
as their respective departments are con-
csrned. and submit their conclusions to the
President at an early date.
It is proposed to duplicate in small way
and SO far as practicable, the systems now
in force in the United. States, the collectors
of customs and taxes being directly respon-
:ible to the military government the same
ns our Secretary OF the Treasury, who is
charged with these functions, is to the Pres
ident. 1t is proposed to employ citizens Of
the island in every subordinate capacity, if
this can be done without detriment to the
service. This course, it is contended, would
a friendly feeling toward the United
States and avoid the friction that necessarily
would result from sending among themimen
who are strangers to their customs and
traditions
The herald., 1898-12-31
TELEGRAPH NEWS INDEX

The death Of Senor Romero, Mexi-
can minister, removes the best known
diplomatic figure from the national
capital, Mr.. Romero's service dating
from 1859.
General Ludlow's reply to the cu-
bans is very polite but not at all satis-
factory to the late insurgents.
Major Daily, chief surgeon at Tampa,
does not mince words in his report on
army beef; he says the stuff looked
like human corpses injected with pre-
servatives, and it tasted worse than it
looked,
Mrs. Botkin convicted of murder in
the first degree and the punishment
fixed at Imprisonment for life.
L. P. Hartranft of Los Angeles
takes moment from business to get
married to Miss de la Croix Of Camden.
N. J.
The Creedon-Green fight a slow af-
fair which ended with decision for
Green.
Cuban leaders decide to yield with
out reserve to the wishes of United
States officials in Cuba; consequently
the evacuation celebration tomorrow
will not be participated in by the Gu.
bans.
The herald., 1898-12-31
MoRRILL's FUNERAL
To Be Held on Monday a
MONTPELIER

MONTPELIER, Vt, Dec. 3O.-A meet
ing. of citizens Of Montpelier was held to-
night to make arrangements for the recep-
tlon of the bodies of Senator and Mrs. Nor
rill and for the funeral next Monday after
noon.
The bodies will be deposited in the vaults
at Green Mountain Cemetery in this city
until the mausoleum now in process of con
sstruction at Stafford, Senator Morrill, 5
home, can be completed.
y The body OF Senator Morrill, will lie in
state at the State House on Monday after
noon, where it can be viewed, as conpara-
lively few people can be admitted to rep
resentatives hall during the funeral hour
A committee Of citizens will meet the
funeral train on its arrival on Monday morn.
ing and guard of honor will be provided
for the committees accompanying the re-
mains to Montpelier, consisting Of Senator'S
Morgan, Cullom, Vest, J. p. Jones, Turpie,
Aldrich, Gray, Chandler, Faulkner, Fair
banks and Wocott, and Representatives
Grout, Hit, Dineley, Mccall, Grow, Bank
head, Catchings, Richardson, Foss, and
General Joseph Wheeler. 1t is also expect
ed that Vive-President Hobart will accom-
pany the funeral train to Montpelier.
The herald., 1898-12-31
LOS ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER g. 1898

storm Herring entered an. old coalshed for
protection from the rain. He stumbled over
several large Jumps Of coal, and as he fell
his gun dropped and was discharged. The
ball passed through his heart.
1t is nine months today since Unicn
miners left pits which are now being
operated by negroes. In aid of the strikers,
the Brotherhood of Minehoisting Engineers
today called out the day and night engineers
at the Pana Coal Company's mines. The
association Of the mine managers has also
called out John buddy, for eight years mine
managerso of the Springside. Within the past
few days the militia have made fifty arrests
Of. union and negro miners and number of
prominent citizens for carrying concealed
weapons. All were heavily fined. Six
negroes are in the county Jail for alleged as
saults.
Page Smith, striker, was held to the
Circuit Court today for seriously assaulting
James Ayers, a non-union miner.
The strikers today received $1,000 from
the State organization to aid in the struggle.
The herald., 1898-12-31
TIE CHICAGO and ALTON LONG MAKES UP A LIST
IS ALREADY SOLD OR WILL BE
VERY SOON
B. and o. Directors Adopt Reorgan-
ization Plans-A Little Con-
struction War in Ohio
NEW YORK, Dec. 3o-The Tribune says:

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Tribune says:
Since the return to Chicago about ten
days ago of John j. Mitchell, president of
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, who
was in the city for several days at the
time and who held conferences with various
officers in regard to the sale of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad, the control for the in
terest in which he was believed to have been
authorized to represent in these negotiations,
little or nothing was heard about the Alton
until Thursday, when it was learned that
Mr.. Mitchell was again in New York, hav-
ing arrived here on Wednesday night and
had resumed his conference with +. I'll.
Hartman, who represented important in
terests in the Union Pacific and is also iden-
titled with Vanderbilt and Gould interests.
1t was said the negotiations for the .pur-
chase of the road had beenintrusted to him.
When Mr. Mitchell started West, it was
understood that the Chicago and Alton
would, in all probability, be purchased by
syndicate of banks and bankers, among
them being mentioned the First National
and Chase National Banks and the firms OF
Cuyler, Morgan & Co... and Kuhn, Loeb 4
Co., of this city; Hamleton 4 Co., Of Balti-
more, and Norman B. Ream of Chicago
This syndicate, it was added, was acting in
the interests of several Western roads, in
cluding the Missouri Pacific, the Union Pa
cific, the Illinois Central and possibly the
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf, it being
the plan to operate the Alton as an indie
pendent road in the common interest of al
the systems named.
IT. is known that after the, conference
Thursday at the Union Pacific offices be
tween Michel and Hartman there wa
a conference there of lawyers representing
the several interests involved, and it is gen
orally believed in Wall street that durin
Mr.. MitchelPs present stay in this city tn
negotiations for the sale of the Alton t
the syndicate for the account of the rail
roads referred to will be definitely CON
pleted and that the announcement of tn
transactions will soon be made.
The herald., 1898-12-31
A Gloomy Outlook

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 3O.-Accord-
ing to reports that come from New Yorl,
to parties in Milwaukee interested in the
Wisconsin Central system, the question of
whether or not reorganization of the pres
ent system will be definitely settled on or
been rebed by the deponf
that day, certain of the parties will with
draw and everything left to the courts to
decide.
While several conferences of committees
were held in New York lately, it is said
absolutely nothing was accomplished.
One of the parties interested in the out
come states that in his opinion it will never
be possible to arrive at satisfactory con-
clusion without concessions being made all
around. The case is very exceedingly intr-
cate and involved, and there is it is said,
no court in the land that can straighten the
tangle.