davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.

For Crockery, Queens ware, etc.
go to McKay's Corner.
Henry Tien has been appointed
postmaster at Luctor.
"A. @. Davis has just finished
shelling q crib Of corn amounting to
nearly 10000 bushelq.
--Improv ements are being made on
some of the buildings in the depot
yards. J. D. Lacy is doing the work.
Miss Lula Grant who has been
visiting friends in this city for the
past week returned to her home in
Norton county Sunday,
Miss Belle Sweeney of Belleville,
came up last Friday to visit her sister
Mrs. DIR. Nelson. She expects to
spend the summer here.
ID. D. Pomeroy shipped 2 cars Of
fat cattle to Kansas City yesterday.
Del Champlin 2 cars Monday and j,
NJ. Polling l car Tuesday.
Dan Duvall shipped two cars Of
fat cattle to Kansas ClUy from Prairie
View the first of the week and brought
back two or three cars Of feeders.
Mrs. G.. r. ThaCker left Last Sat-
urday morning for Columbus, Ohio,
where she goes for few weeks visit,
and to bring her sister, who is sick,
back to Kansas with her,
Since the warm weather began
the crop Of tramps at the depot yards
has increased wonderfully. They
have been about three deep all around
the stacks of pililg, ties etc, for the
past week,
The switch engine is once more
on duty IN the depot yards. The
crew consisting Of j. L. Hutchinson,
foreman; M. Davy, helper; Fred
Hanchett, engineer; and j. j. Haber-
lin, fireman, began work Tuesday
morning.
Capt. Tucker has in his art gal
lery picture Of all the officers Of the
21st Kansas. The photos are all good
AID are artistically arranged. Their Q
are 40 of the officers Capt. Tucker
prizes the picture very highly as q
valuable keepsake
The nrst quarterly meeting for
the current year was held at the NJ. e
church last Sunday evening and Mon
day afternoon. Elder j. o. Housed
preached a very able sermon Sunday
night from the text, "Whst think ye
of Christi" The quarterly conference
was held on Monday.
Charley Gray came up from
Lawrence the latter part of last week
to visit with his parents and friends
in this city for few days during
vacation between terms at the univer-
sity. Charley reports the Phillips
county boys doing nicely in school.
He returned to Lawrence Monday.
Il. J. Herzog and Roy Wheslsn
went out to Florence, Colorado, last
Saturday night. Mr. Herzog return
ed Tuesday morning, but Roy will
stay in the mountains all summer
with his aunt who lives in Florence
His health has not been very good
recently and he hopes to recqperste
by spending the summer IN a higher
| altitude.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
led Hot from the 0un.

Was the ball that hit G.. b. Stead
man of Newark, Mich, in the civil
war. 1t caused horrible ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cared
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils,
felons, corns, skin eruptionS. Best
pile cure on earth. Poets q box. Cure
guaranteed, Sold by James & Co,
druggists. 3
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
How Is Your Nose1

Is il red, is it sorel Can You breathe
through itY Benson's Cream Cstsrrh.
al gives instant relief. Cures cstsrrh
sweetens the breath. Fisher & Go
and j. L. Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
Never Fails.

Benson's Pine Tar Cough Honey
will cure your cough or throat trouble
gives instant relief. Get the genuine
Benson's Pine Tar Cough Honey at
J. L. McOormick's or Fisher 8 Co.'s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
We have samples Of wall paper from
two Of the largest houses in Chicago
and Kansas City lately. See the new
patterns. S.. Fisher 4 Go,
Wanted

A few suitable men to act as agents
or Page fencing in some unassigned
townships. j. JACOBSON,
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
Wanted.

Vented, a dining room girl. Apply
D W. H. TooKER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27

! will generally correct this
difficulty.
IfyOu will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoOnfdI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement, For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoOntul, according. to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourlsh'
inc power. If the mothers
milk does rot nOurish the
baby, she needs the cmul'
SIGN. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
soc, and sIeo, all druggists,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
Lost.

Between Phlllipsburg and 1, john
son farm IN Greenwood, a black silk
cape. Finder will please leave at
@. M. Coles store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-27
70 Loan.

We have 5000 to loan on good
farm. W. u. PRATT & 90,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
LOW FARE ON OWL CARS
sTREET-CAR COMPANY WILL MAKE
ANOTHER CONCESSION TO CITY.
Daytime Rates Instead of Ten-Cent
Fare to Prevail-Meeting
To-Day.

The first step toward settling the contract
between the city and the new indianapolis
Street-railway Company will be taken to-
day. when Hugh ]. MCGOWAN will appear
before the Board Of Public Works and make
the formal proposition for franchise, I'M
der substantially the same terms as are
embodied in the agreement made with the
legislative committee on the affairs OF the
city of Indianapolis. 1t is about settled
that there will be no discussion of the de-
tails of the franchise by either party at the
meeting to-day. but that date will be fixed
for another meeting at which the differ
ences, If there are any between the two
parties will be thoroughly discussed.
There is one minor concession which has
not been embodied in any Of the PROPOSE
tions which have been submitted by either
party that the company will voluntarily
make to the city. Mr.. MCGOWAN will agree
with full transfer privileges. on all 'owl
cars throughout the night. A 10-cent fare,
with no transfer, is now charged.
1t is known that, while the general propo-
sitions will be easily agreed to by both par
ties, the city will exact some conditions
which are likely to occasion some dispute
before they are settled. They have to do
altogether with the manner of running the
cars and the extension of lines. 1t was i'm
possible last night to ascertain the specific
conditions which ii is desired TO impose on
had the matter in charge. declined to dis
cuSS II at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
FOUND AFTER MANY MONTHS
Palmer's Lost Property Turns Up in
Hands OF Workman.

Last October II. D. Palmer, while moving
from house on East Twenty-fifth street to
his present residence, No. 2502 East Twenty
fifth street. lost a pocketbook containing a
diamond ring, valued at 800, few receipts
and $25 in money. Nothing was heard of the
pocketbook or contents until Saturday,
when he received postal card from /. II.
Norman. contractor, who said that he knew
of matters which would probably be of in
terest to him. Mr.. Palmer Immediately in
vestigated the matter and learned that his
lost property had been found on Thursday
last by James Howell, a bricklayer, living
at No. 2325 Arsenal avenue Howell was
employed in the rebuilding of the house for
merly occupied by Palmer, which had
burned after his removal, and had found
the pocketbook in the yard. Mr.. Norman,
the contractor, and several of the workmen
were advised of the find, and II Is said that
Howell claimed TO have found enough to en-
able him to quit work. which ne did. AS the
whose name appeared on the papers in the
and yesterday Detective Kinney arrested
Howell at his home. When first questioned
Howell acknowledged the find, and claimed
that he had spent all OF the money. Suisse
quently he turned over SIS of it, together
with the ring and papers. He was brought
to the station by Detective Kinney and
locked up upon a charge of grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
BROTHER JOE" CORBETT
CINCINNATI WILL TRADE A BATCH OF
MEN FOR THIS PITCHER.
Phillips, Of Indianapolis, VIII Prob
ably Be One-Catcher Ed
Donovan Dead.

It was reported on good authority last
night that deal was on by which the Gin
cinnati Reds will acquire the services of
Brother Joe" Corbett, the refractory
pitcher Of Hanlon's Baltimore aggregation.
IN exchange for several Cincinnati men and
perhaps money consideration. While the
deal has not yet been closed there is every
chance that ii viii be before many hours
as Hanlon has given up all hope of bring
ing Corbett to terms. and IT is felt that If
he did report for work in his present frame
OF mind Corbett would not do his best work
under Hanlon. 1t has been known for some
time that negotiations were under way for
the transfer of several Of the Cincinnati
and Indianapolis players in exchange for
some Eastern man, but until Saturday IL
was supposed to be Catcher Mcclure whom
President Brush was after.
This story was killed by the statement.
accredited to Earl Wagner, that he would
sell any man on his team except Mcclure
TO the man who offered the most money but
that under no circumstances would he part
with the catcher. AS the trade stands now.
the chances are that the Cincinnati manage
ment will offer Phillips, the star pitcher Of
the indianapolis team. and either Still
Bit Hill or Charley Irwin in exchange for
Corbett, but which two of the trio will go
IS not decided upon. The chances are that
* Will De Phillips and Irwin, however as
RAMON is supposed to need q third base
man and a pitcher, and with Ste,nfeldt on
tiiiro the ClnclnnatiS can spare Irwin al
tnOusu perhaps not conveniently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

Manufacturers of products from iron and
steel are considerably disturbed over the
rapid advance in prices Of iron, making II
very difficult to name prices on new work
at such sums as to give any profit to the
manufacturer. Then another trouble Ii In
getting orders filled One Of the large local
manufacturers said on Saturday that this
feature Of the situation was beginning to
be felt. Orders which HIS establishment
placed for iron and steel East last Decem-
Der are still untitled and their stock was
getting low He said he knew that some
OF the other manufacturers were having the
same trouble. There has never been time
when the iron industries were so wei en-
ployed as at present. AT the Malleable iron
works more men are employed than at any
former period. All the furnaces are in full
blast and the forces are working day and
night AT the Atkins saw works the bust
ness is greater than at any time since the
works were established in the fifties.
Brown & Ketcham have secured a very
large government contract and are exceed
ingly busy. The Atlas engine works and
Dean steam pump works are pushed with
orders, and all other iron industries are
running full time and full handed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13

Formerly a well-known ID. Player
of This CITY.

The remains OF Edward Donovan, former
iy well-known ball player of this city.
reached here yesterday from St. Joseph.
Mo-, where Mr.. Donovan died last Friday
evening OF cerebro-spinal meningitis The
funeral will be held at . O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home OF his father. 1897
East Michigan street. Mr.. Donovan leaves
a wife, who accompanied the body to this
city. Her husband had only been Ill three
days, and previous TO that time was ap-
pareatiy in perfect health. He was a man
of fiae physique. Weighing go pounds, was
abstemious in his habits and, since boyhood.
maintained himself in excellent physical
condition. He left this city TO join the
Grand Rapids team in the Western League.
and was transferred to Kansas City a short
time after. Kansas City farmed him out
TO 81. Joseph, and. with this team, he played
a year. retiring last season 10 take a posi-
ton in 81. Joseph.
He lived nearly all his life in Indianapolis
and has been identified with baseball since
boyhood- He was a catcher OF unusual en-
DURANGO, and had good throwing arm.
ABOUT ten years ago the Grand Avenues
We're the crack amateur team in the State
and Donovan caught for them. He caught
Kusie, who was the pitcher for this team.
1nese games, which generally were played
en- the commons near town on Sunday after
noon, were always attended by large
crowds. and, in those days. the amateur
sport was kept so clean and was so fun OF
zest, that II WED In attractiveness with the
professional games. Donovan had a great
many friends here. who regarded him high
". His popularity in ST Joseph was shown
by the fact that his friends. after his death
Immediately raised a purse 10 defray ali
expenses OF sending his remains home, be-
sides showing his widow unusual courtesies
His father. James Donovan has charge OF
the East Ohio-street ball park. His son oc-
casionally served as substitute for the In
diananoIis team IN years nnsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
OPPORTUNITIES In CUBA.
Mr.. knight Thinks There Is an OppOr-
tunity for Hotel Man.

John Knight, of knight & Jillson, has re-
turned from visit TO Cuba. He spent four
or five days in the city of Havana, and
visited some of the neighboring military
camps. Mr.. knight thinks Cuba shows
great promise of becoming a prosperous
country, but he is Of the opinion that the
United States should control it for several
years in order to make it what it should
be. He does not believe the Cubans are
capable of assuming control at this time.
DIR. knight says there are rare opportunities
on the island for thrifty young men to sue
coed.
There are fine opportunities there" he
said, for steady and hustling young Amer
leans In Havana there are fine chances
for commercial successes. The city is par
ticularly lacking in hotel accommodations
What they need is good hotel run on the
American plan I'll guarantee that If some
man will start an American hotel in Ha-
vana, and run il right, he will make a for
tune in five years"
Mr. Knight says the sanitary conditions
of Havana are bad, and he sees prosperous
days ahead for the plumber. Havana has
10 sewers, but the city government is get
ting ready to put in a system on the Amer
lean plan, and the plumber will be in de-
mand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
THE ELKS' ANNUAL.
An Elaborate Programme Arranged
for Tonight.

The nineteenth annual entertainment
given by Indianapolis Lodge, No. Is. which
will take place at English's tonight, will
bring out some of the best of the talent
in the city. both local and visiting. The
first part, which will be deliberately staged.
will be made up as follows:
Interlocutor, James F. Quigley; bones,
Bert Feibleman. Harry Overman. Tom
Barrett: tambos, Val Fahrbach. Frank
opening chorus by the company. End song,
Liza skinner by Val Fahrbach. Ballad.
"A Hundred F'athoms Deep J: Walter
"Becanse." Harry y. Mercer; end song.
"If Dat Amt Winnin' Home" Bert Feib-
leman; ballad, The Leather Bottel," Louis
The burlesque will bring out the following
characters:
Master Of ceremonies. JAS. T. Quigley
Lord high executioner. Harry Overman
Inki Dink .................R Robert L. Paddock
Fair Maiden ...........-.... MISS May ak
King Offhisnutskie............ Fahrbach
Oleomargarine (his daughter. ......:.:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bert Feibleman
Following the burlesque will come the
operetta introducing the following soloists:
"E1eeting Days. Miss Mayme Medenwald
cupid and I"............ Miss Maud Bryan
Gypsy Lover Song .......J. Walter Wilson
The full chorus will be introduced in the
grand finale. 1t will contain the following
people:
Messrs. r. I. Paddock. jr.. Chas F.
Parker, Ray nj. Barth. w. a. Sampsell,
Emmett E. Rose, Maurice L. Lane, Fred
Fisher, John II. Eek. McElfresh. Misses
Mcclure, Title Gehrlein. Kate Barrett,
Helen Gehrlein. Mae Pearson, Maud Stahl-
huth, Agnes Richie
The olio will present strange faces and
will bring out some of the best professional
talent in the different theaters of the city.
On the list will be the Monroe Sisters.
premier singers and dancers; Mr. Mason
Mitchell, late of the Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers, in his thrilling illustrated recital Of the
battle of San Juan hill and other en-
counters; Mr. ALI Holt, whistler and imita-
tor. and Girard Leon and his performing
donkeys
The big free parade which will contain
novelties. will start al IL o'clock this morn
ing, and the line of march will be as fol-
lows: From E1ks' hall to Monument plaza,
to Market, west on Market to Illinois, south
Jackson place to Louisiana street. east on
Louisiana to Meridian, north to Maryland,
east to Virginia avenue, north to Washing
ton, east to Delaware, north to Ohio, west
to Pennsylvania, south to Washington, west
to Illinois, north to Ohio, east to Meridian,
north to hall. The parade will be under the
direction of Frank @. Ramp, grand mar
shall, with G.. NJ. Crawford and VIM. Kotte-
mann as assistants 1t has been enormously
entertainment had been sold Such is not
the case, as there are a number left. A
large number reserved for visiting Elks will
be put on sale at noon TO the general public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
EXPORTING THE HORSES
BUYERS FROM NINE FOREIGN CoUN-
TRIES IN THIS CITY.
IndianapoIis's Remarkable Growth I'm
This Line-Hundreds Sold
Every Week.

One of the best advertisements that In
dianapolis now has, not only in this country
but in foreign countries is its great horse
sales from week to week. An industry which
was founded but a few years ago. when
from twenty-five to fifty horses week
were sold has developed until to sell 500 or
LOCO horses a week is no surprise. For two
or three years only Eastern and southern
buyers came to attend the auction sales on
Tuesday and wednesday Of each week
Now buyers are here from nine different Tor
eign countries. The foreign buyers pur-
chase chiefly fine carriage horses AND neaNy
draf. horses, and such animals bring good
prices. The fine stock the foreign buyers
purchase are shipped from here In palace
express cars, the Big Four last week get
ting SIX cars and the Pennsylvania seven
palace carloads OF horses for export. The
mere common horses are shipped on fast
freight trains. In three days last week the
Panhandle took out OF here thirty-nine car
loads of horses shipped by fast freight lines.
and the Big -Four a large number in addi-
ton to the horses for export shipped IN
palace horse cars. The shipments by ex-
press in these palace cars make the rate
from Indianapolis TO New York $40 a car
while on the fast freights the rate Is out
SIP car. The palace car, however. car
ries twenty-eight horses. while the ordinary
stock car carries but twenty horses. BY ex-
press the horses are landed in New York In
twenty-three hours from time OF shipment.
while the fast freights require about nifty
two hours. Many Of the horses sold on this
market are shipped In here hundreds OF
miles, and it is proving good thing for the
Northern and Western lines. Prices have
improved OF late for the more common
horses, although but few Of these are
shipped abroad, but so to Pennsylvania and
the Southern States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
R. A 0RL0PP DEAD.
The Humane Officer Expires After n
short Illness.

Richard A Orlopp. humane officer. died
late last night at his home. No. 1924 Olive
street. after an illness Of over q week, in
which time his right side became paralyzed
During the last cold spell he fell on the ice
twice, and il is supposed his paralysis was
due to this. When taken i'll he was making
arrangements TO go with his wife to Wash
ington. u. c., where his brilliant daughter
Miss jeanette Orlopp. violinist. was to give
recital after study abroad. On learning Of
her fathers serious condition Miss Orlopp
returned to this city with her sister Lizzie
a few days ago.
Mr. Orlopp was appointed humane officer
in 1881, having before that time been a con-
ductor on the Indianapolis & ST. Louis road,
where he served for fifteen years, also serv-
Ing 1--we years as trainmaSter on the same
line. He came 10 this city about twenty
five years aSo from Cincinnati, where he
was in the railroad business. He was born
In Saxony, Germany, June D. 1885. and came
to this country when nine years old. He
was OF Russian descent as his name indi-
Gated. Mr.. Orlopp was a Scottish Rite
Mason A wife and two daughters. Misses
Lizzie aid jeanette, and four sons, Richard
X, Bertrand j., Harry L., and Piatt NJ,
survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Terpsichorean Club viii dance at
Brenneke's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Theodore Beeson, of Bentonville is
the guest of her niece, Miss Nellie Wilson,
of North Alabama street.
The woman's auxiliary of Grace Cathedral
will meet Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. WIKI
inson's, 432 East Seventeenth street.
Miss Ida Robbins had as guests this week
Miss Estelle Wise of Avondale, Miss Name
Williams OF Chicago and Miss McCreith Of
Muncie.
Miss Euphemia Whitson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William III. Whitson, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Robert Parnell Algeo Wednes-
day evening, March %. at $50 o'clock at the
Northumberland Presbyterian Church.
The first ladies' section of the Independent
Turner'S gave a progressive euchre party
yesterday afternoon. Four prizes were
won by the following ladies': Miss Katie
Stuckey, Mrs Killinger. Mrs. Fred Gompf
and Miss Lena Berns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
HOPWOOD'S SAFETY VAULT.
1t Was a Poor Place I'm Which to Hide
His Cnsh.

Yesterday the police were Informed by
Sydney L. Hopwood, a grocer, living at No.
7Si South West street, that the last time his
stepson, Oscar Bird, eighteen years Of age,
had been seen around the house was about
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Hopwood
also said that he had been In the habit of
taking his savings home and hiding them
In the house. Saturday evening when he
went to make another deposit In his safety
vault he discovered the money, about $l25,
placed there before missing. He believes
that his stepson has taken 1T, and wants the
police to locate him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
SCARE At POLICE STATION.
This Man with Small Sores Spoke
About "SmalIpox."

Last evening about the roll-call hour a
stranger called at the police station and
asked for a nights lodging. He was ques-
toned little. when the sergeant noticed
that the face and hands of the stranger
were covered with small sores. When asked
about this the man said something about
smallpox This was signal for all the line
sergeants then in the room to attend 10
urgent business In the rear, and the
stranger without ceremony was ordered
out OF the place and told to apply for aid
at the dispensary. DIR. MacIvor said the
man did not have the smallpox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
William j. SchOxye Dead.

William ]. Schowe travelling salesman
in the employ of Charles Mayer q Co.,
died yesterday morning at his home. No.
POO South Arsenal avenue. He was thirty
one years of age, and had been with the
Mayer establishment since boyhood. He
very popular with the firm, and was
highly esteemed by all his associates He
had been Ill but few days. His death was
due TO spinal meningitis. He leaves a wife
and two children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-13
Injunction Against the C. & O.

William Garstany, a stakeholder of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company. has
filed a petition in the United States Circuit
Court asking the court to issue an injunc-
ton restraining the Chesapeake &c Ohio
Railroad Company from carrying out con-
tracts existing between the company and
these coal and coke companies: Mcdonald
Colliery Company, Collins Colliery Com
pany, Harvey Coal and Coke Company The
petition is a result of recent decision OF
the Interstate-commerce Commission reduc-
ing rates