davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16
NUMBER is.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


First publication August 9, 'S3.
In the District Court of the State of Kan.
sas in and for Phillips county.
The American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company of London FLimitedl,
plaintiff, VS.. Frederick w. Bor-
reI, Anna r. Borren and
Austin Corbin, defendants.
Austin Corbin, defendant, will take
notice that ON the 1st day of August 'S3,
The American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company of London Limited, plant
Tiff herein, filed their petition in the Dis
trict court of Phillips county. Kansas.
against them. The object of which
said petition is to foreclose a certain
mortgage on the following described
real estate situated in said county and
State tO-w1t: The ehf neqr, section 81.
and the wifi, nwqr, section 80, town
ship 1, range II, west, to secure the
payment of one certain promissorv note
dated April 4, '81, for the sum of $500.
and due and payable five years after
date or when the interests on said note
shall become due and unpaid for lon
ger time than five days in which case
the whole shall become due and collect
ible. Default has been made in the
payment of the interests on said note,
and there is now due the plaintiff theSaid
sum of $500 with interests at the rate of
s per cent. per annum from April 4th,
81, until paid US shown in plaintiffs
petition. For which sum with interests
from this date plaintiff asks Judgment
against the defendants Frederick w.
Borrell and Anna r. BOrrell. Plaintiff
further asks that Judgment of fore
closureS be. entered as against the rights
of the defendants herein in the said de-
scribed real estate and that an order of
sale issue against the same and it be
sold to satisfy plaintiffs claim herein.
You are required to answer or demur to
the said petition on or before the 18th
day of September 'S3, or the same will
be taken as true and a Judgment render
ed according to the prayer of plaintiffs
petition and defendants will be forever
barred from all interests in the said land
by reason of their said mortgage.
Attest: G. A. Spaulding,
( SEAL. elk Dist. Court.
A. Z. Harvey and Woodward &
Davis att'ys for plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16

K TO THED1 THAT THEY GO FORWARD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16
Tax Sale Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
twill sell at public auction at my
Office in thecity of Phillipsburg, on the
First Tuesday of September, 1888
and the next succeeding days thereafter
the following lands and town lots stu
ated in Phillips county, Kansas, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
pay the taxes and charges thereon for
the year of 1882, viz:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16
Mothera !

The lives of your teething children are
saved by using Browns Blackberry and
Ginger. It is perfectly safe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16

Commencing ne corner of seer % 418
w6O rods, rods, go rods
40 rods 90 rods n 40 rods
to place of beginning, % IS
Commencing 60 rods, W of ne
corner of sec %, town range
10, w 20 rods, south 80 rods,
20 rods, 80 rods to place
of beginning % Is
Commencing at Sc corner neqr
seqr sec 23-4-18, 210 fit, W
216f #, 21O it, e 21O to place
of beginning % Is
Norwest quarter 2441S
swqr neqr neqr swqr seqr nwqr)
nwqr seqr except 2 1-2 acres
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16

We are prepared to make loans on
Real estate in Phillips county.
WIN. BIssELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-16

Shf sWqr sec 35, town 1 and 10
acres of west end of swqr seqr So 4 20
II acres on east end of swqr seqr
sec So, town range 20 and %
acres on end nwqr neqr sec
2, town 5, range 20; ehf neqr
sec 2, town 3, range 20 except1
acre commencing 40 rds and 10
links and 20 rds of the ne
corner of the ehf neqr 2 20
Commencing at point 80 # S of
ne corner of neqr swqr sec "a,
town 4, range 20; thences SCOTT
W 800 # n 800 # 800 # to place
of beginning.
Commencing on county road 322
# and 80 # of or stone Onw
side of sec "a, town 4, range 20;
thence n 142 # 81 ft 142 ftw
81 # to place of beginning.
Commencing 338 # andj33 of
quarter stone on west side of
sec "a, town 4, R 20; thence n
142 # 81 # 142 W 81 to place
of beginng.
Commencing 80 # n of Sc corner
of lot block G range 3 town of
Logan; thence W by Walnut
street on side Ofsaid street 100
# south to railr'd grade; thence
along said grade to point
of place of beginning, n to place
of beginning. 34420
Neqr swqr except Schleppy's adj
ditiOn to Logan and 300x330 #
square in ne corner "a 100
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16
New Cattle Disease.

There is q disease among cattle, in
England, the nature of which until late
ly was hidden sin obscurity It mani
tests itself by great enlargement and in
duration, as we'll as liberation of the
tongue. IL also attacks the bones of the
face and jaw. appears inside and outside
the throat in the form ef tumors, and is
very destructive. especially among the
young stock. It has been clearly DEM
onstrated that the affection is due to the
presence of minute fungus, which prob
ably obtains an entrance to the tissues
through the mucos follioles or an abra-
sion in the mouth. From the peculiar
manner in which the fungus grows, and
the radiating arrangement of its
branches, it has received the name of
"actinomyces, and it is consequently
proposed to designate the disease ''acti-
nomycosis." It has hitherto only been
noticed in Germany and Italy, and no
fewer than sixteen cases are reported in
the German medical journals as having
been observed in man. Evidence has
been produced to show that the fungus
could be successfully implanted from q
diseased to healthy animal; and one Of
the German cases, in which q man was
affected, would lead to the suspicion
that it may be communicated from the
lower animals to our own species. In
stances were given in which the micro
phyte had also been found in pigs, goats,
horse and dog.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16
Edlnunds Collins.

Vice-President Edmunds and Senator
Miller, of New York, o few days since,
visited the presidio, and, an inspection
of the quarters they, with Post Com
mander Andrews, drove over TO Fort
Point where was witnessed the firing of
the 15-inch guns at Two-mile rock, from
the hill above the fort. The visitors
were surprised and pleased at the pre-
cision displayed by the gunners, and af-
ter plimenting them the party drove
over the bridge to the fort, where they
were received with the ice-presidential
salute of nineteen guns, and after pleas
ure visit return was made to the Pre-
sidio, where lunch was partaken Of
previous to returning to the city. Dur
ing the firing of salute at fort messen.
ger ran up in haste to Sergeant Collins,
of the first artillery regiment, and that
official hurriedly procured an excuse and
left for home, to learn that his wife had
presented him with bouncing SOD,
which was named Edmunds Collins, in
honor of the visitor and owing to the pa
culiar circumstances. The vice-presideni
heard of the matter and sent the boy out
q silver cup, which in the future will
answer to recall an event that some day
will possibly be considered worthy oi
more public mention. and the future Of
the donor may be such as to bring the
recipient into an enviable position. IS
r Call
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

twalva iuchaa frn,,s szas. =. eax. ~a5
from the ton ~ fha - e;s.. ;, 81, :.
and from temnie Il ts..Is t,ss,.a ;s,,.s
The infant's waicIst i siens ti,;rtvNssve ,aas,s
pounds. Tss aash i haaIfhv l srd arrn rr9
or GOOD color and vs,.v A .sI,,.,, r ba.I
plentifnT cro, of hsa;t;snI aoldsr ltss; bs;. :
which il unnsmalIv hsavv sos -. v-.,,,, : :
cb;Ia -.s -. - Jo"ns :
Tn an ;ntarv;A,x .,;t,, II. r,a.a.. N..
Cannady said: ssMv hsb~ rs har, ~ - Z,
WAYNE conntv west v;rO;n;a Whan -
ahont E s;obt sas1s ols frst ,,es;s 4Sa IS
pecnl;ar reAaotion ivan ;fs hssS ,s.a,, ,' :
light yuas annl;ed g hirth a. 49, .,s I;
The head was rerfent1v fat hut ,o mn 4. :
deYeIoped in shaDe ns.f;I Il Is s. yon nov
see IL. When seven non.hs old IL = haad ,s
measurement was aerenfaen and ona.bals
inches bnt ;t has mi sro,rr a,,v r,;sL;,
the ,,ass vaar l,e ,,.s,v., s q .atsa..s;s.
NAV Be imagined fhonoh van NAV ,,v-,alus douhs
INV statement. when I teII Won that ;ts
head heing nlaced near q co1c;uno i;oLt
threw an iilnm;nat;on mon : ,,ort;as, ~ =
q newspaper strong enough to make tba -
type perfectly distincuishabla From
what the renorter saw th;s statement =
nerfectlv credihla =
.Do Won give II anx snac;al d;at9n
ssNo: il will eat everything that tba. otbar
children of it's ACE usuailv eat sucb a.
vegetables milk mast and aggs Frarrw
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16
A Transparent Head.

The expression that it is possible "to
see through some people" is almost lit
orally fulfilled in the case of male in
FAINT twenty six months old, the SON of
Mrs. Marc Cannady, of No. 21G, Bowery.
Recently Journal reporter saw this
phenomenon and found it to be healthy
infant whose head is semi transparent
and reflects with almost incredible in.
tensity the light of a lamp, gas or any
other illuminating power that may be
placed near it. So strong is this radiance
that its head, when exposed within full
light of the sun, will cast reflection
similar in some respects to pinkish
opalescence.
Several experiments were made yester-
day in the presence of the reporter. The
child was taken into darkened room
lamp was held near the back of its skull
and the reflected light was SO clear
through its forehead the frontal division
of the skull and the veins and arteries of
the interior portion of the head were dis
tinctly observable. Upon placing the
hand upon the forehead the infant felt
no pain or inconvenience OF any kind.
and as the light was moved in various
directions, so also was the light reflected
at an exactly opposite angle.
Perhaps the most singular feature OF
this extraordinary case is that the child 8
eyes are not only partially observable,
the upper portion of the pupil being
alone distinguishabIe. Yet the infant
sees plainly and notes what is taking
place. The reflection already referred
to is not merely confined to the brain,
but also applies to the eye-cells or sock.
cts, two distinct balls of light appearing
visible under Illuminating power.
The head of the child, from measure
ments taken by the reporter, Is twenty
seven inches round the temples; from
the base OF the forehead to the crown
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

FINISHED IT.-Florence Maryat says
that when Dickens Was writing David
Copperfield," and ct = time when its pub
location in serial form was about half
completed, an American frm procured
somebody to write conclusion, and
thus put bogus book on the market
This version of the story married David
to Agnes rather abruptly. Dickens had
intended the same thing. But when the
news of this audacious piracy reached
him he forthwith introduced Dora, and
made her David's wife with as little de-
Law as possible.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

In the English army shoe stores scru-
pulous attention is shown to shape an
make in conformity with high surgical
authority. The inner line Of the boot is
made straight, so that the great toe Is not
pushed outward, dude fashion. A shoe
maker usually measured his customers
foot when he is seated, and thus fails to
allow adequately for expansion. The
safe plan Is to stand mp and have the out
line drawn on . paper with psncii.
The British soldiers, boots ara made wide
in the tread and low hseled.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

iect, for many years" He looked at ne
for few moments, and then said. stRe-
msmbering your intimacy with General
Worth, ! need NOT inquire how you came
TO knowledge OF your secret. z 3
well, general, !" / replied ~ have
kept the secret faithfully for more than
forty years, always hoping to obtain
your version of what struck me as q
most remarkable incident ID your mill.
tarY life y e ..sa
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

The accomplished gentleman who in
vented the Texas meteor is a ''drummer"
named Joe MulhatteH. II am not" he
says, mere vulgar liar. I am ro-
mancist, differing only in matter of form
and su distance from the novelists whom
the world read and admire. They cult.
vate the field of love and chivalry. My
mind turns toward science, and If my
imagination sees what is hid from you.
Why call me q falsifer, if / give my
thoughts tangible shape and substance?"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

In ordsr to get sick woman and her
children out of his house s London land
lord took the windows and doors ont.
allowing the rain and snow TO blow in on
them. When discovered the woman
was so far gone that she only lived few
hours.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-16

Denver likes to revive memories of its
early days. The other day three men
were dangerously wounded in q two
minute fght. one shot, one stabbed and
the other cut, oil because Of dog fight.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
improvements for the convenience and

improvements for the convenience and
comfort of the people.
1t has enforced the laws, reduced
crime, lowered taxation, and for the
first time since 1860, has the State been
able to pay it's warrants.
The late Congress has shown, that,
/ the Democratic party is the only party
| from whom the people Of Louisiana can
expect protection OF its Sugar and Rice
! interests, that in its ranks are found the
ablest and strongest supporters and
| friends of the Mississippi river in
terests and improvements.
In short the only hope Of Louisiana
| lies in the success and preservation OF
the Democratic party.
TO maintain that party in power does
| not require that, either by silence or by
any other manner should the wrongs of
| any of its officers or members be con-
doned.
Let Justice and candor be the proper
| guide, and when the men who have
been placed in power fail to perform
their duties honestly and fairly, they
should be exposed and then, it the vo-
| tiers are fools enough to sustain them in
power, they can do so.
| The Democratic party does not lack
for honorable men, for pure men,
enough to fill all her offices one hundred
times. There is no necessity OF keep
| ing bad men in the front.
Let our rulers know they must con-
duct themselves honestly and deal out
| Justice to all.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
cradle extent the result of the old Radi-

cradle extent the result of the old Radi-
cal faint, and is displayed in the con-
duct of men who were apt pupils in the
school of Republican partp manage
ment. On the other hand, we insist
that neither patriotism nor devotion to
the principles of our party demands
that we should continue to follow lead
ers that have misled' and abused our
confidence. We must abandon the idea
that any man deserves our support
except by his service, or that any pre-
tense of party service deserves to
be rewarded at the public
expense. When we have thorough
ly settled upon that sound con-
clusion we shall have no difficulty in
placing all the branches of the govern
ment in the hands of men who viii
teach every class of people a whole
some respect for the law, and who will
begin by respecting the law them
selves
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMEN
GHERIFF,S SALE.
LEHMAN, ABRAHAM & Co, VS.. LUDGER
p IA IASTRAPES EFT AL
No. 1889.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias, in
the above entitled suit, and to me
directed, will proceed to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the
Courthouse of said parish, in the town OF Ope-
lousas, on SATURDAY. the 2lst day OF
July, 1888, at II o'clock A. M. the following
described property, tO-wt:
l. About three thousand and ninety arpents
of land-less two hundred arpents s0ld-tO-
getller with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon being the present residence OF
mortgagors situated in Prairie Laurent i'll the
parish Of st. Landry, bounded north by Bayou
Teche, south by Bayou Bourbeux. east by Mil
lard and west by lands OF Joseph Balque, be-
ing the same lands that the mortgagors acqulr-
about 1856, together with all the stock. mules.
horses, carts, wagons, arat0ry implements, ana
farming utensils on said plantation.
2. certain plantation, with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in Prairie
Laurent, parish of st. Landry, La. having
nine arpents front on the west bank OF the
Bayou Teche-tllree arpents of which running
back forty arpen ts, and the other six arpents
running back seventy arpents-said plantation
is bounded above by land of Ludger and Luclen
Lastrapes, and below by those OF ]. Backman
Lee, being same property acquired by m0rtga.
gors at Sheriffs sale, made on the 10th day OF
April, 1881, in execution of Judgment NO.
1915 of D. G. of st, Landry, entitled Ludger
Lemelle ct ais vs.. James NJ. Thompson.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash.
c. G. DUsON,
Sheriff of the Parish of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
The Parish Democracy a
Work.
N. o. picayuue.

The Parish Democracy OF Orleans mas
already gone earnestly to work, and In a
quiet but effective way is steadily or
ganizing victory. On Friday night last
| if established Central Ward Club III
the Third Ward, under encouraging aus
nices. and within short time will take
The same important step i'll every ward
in the city. "
In politics, and particularly in New
Orleans politics, organization is wei
nigh the equivalent of success. For a
long term of years the city has been,
more or less. completely under the con-
troll of q minority, which has prevailed
only because its discipline has enabled
it's leaders to WELD it as a unit. The
most competent authorities on that
subject are of the opinion that the Whole
voting strength of the ring forces here
does not amount to more than five thou
sand all told. When we remember that
according to the last census, IN TINS par ar
ish in the. year 1880 there were 43,3s6
males over twenty-one year OF age we
may we'll be amazed that SO smali a
number should have been abie TO roe
rough-shod over the will OF the MAORI
ty. The explanation, OF course, Is that
a full vote was not polled In the nfst
place, and in the second that the vote
that was polled was not fairly, counted.
Rut in order to secuIe "a full vote the
neople must be assured that it will be
eounted as cast and without Organiza-
ton it is impossible to give such assur-
ance. When men see in every ward a
strong and active central club pledged
to the protection OF their suffrage
thew will be encouraged to come to the
polls. and the consequent feeling OF con
fidence will prompt the requisite vigil
lance and tirmness to overawe those
bold and cunning swindlers who other-
wise would stuff the ballot boxes and
falsifv the returns with impunlty.
1t will be a bright day for the Loulsl-
ana Democracy when that condition OF
things has been brought about, for then
only will the party exert its Whole
strength in New Orleans, and New Or
leans is the Democratic stronghold IN
the State. For that reason, the parish
Democracy of Orleans will receive the
hearty sympathy Of all good Democrats
everywhere. :,
The issues pending here are well I'M
derstood. That there is a widespread
and growing demand for reform in the
administration of public affairs is be-
yond question. The pretense of a few
benefciaries of the ring that the parish
Democracy owes its origin to M tives OF
personal ambition, meets with no Gre
dence, for the personnel OF that organl-
cation is of itself sufficient refntation
of the charge. So far as the argument
is concerned, the fight is already won,
and it is only needed now that the good
work shall go on as blavely as it has
begun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
DUBLIC SALE.
ESTATE OF VII LIAM WRIGHT.
No. 1850.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable Dis
triet Court of the parish OF st. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned or any other
duly qualified auctioneer, on the premises OF
the first described tract of land situated
at Bayou Teehs N the parish Of ,s st.
the following described property belonging to-
the estate ofWilliam Wright, deceased. to-wit-
l. A certain tract of land situated on Bayou
Teche, in ST. Landry parish, La. containing,
eighty-one acres, more or less, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon. being
part of tract of one hundred and thirty one
acres more or less bought by said deceased
from Jacob Waiter, February Esd. 1875, as per
act before Laurent Dupre, ESD, Notary Public,
the said one hundred and thirty-one acres be-
and T. and the half of Lot No. 4, divided length
wise in section No. 30. partly in section No. 81
r. 6S. R.4 E., and partly i'll township s. r. 5
from j. & A. Perrodin to said William Wright,
deceased, April 5th, 1876, before A. P. Williams.
Notary Public; the said eighty.one acres OF
land, more or less, consisting OF the said tract
of one hundred and thirty-0ne acres more or
less, thereof, sold by the deceased to Stanley
Louis Laws, ON December 14th, 1876. as per act
before John N. Ogden, Notary Public
9. tract of land containing seven arpents,
situated about one and half miles from Ope-
lousas, on the public road leading from Ope--
lousas to Prairie Laurent, having a front OF one
pellts, and thence east four arpents to land OF
W. e. Bell, bounded north by the public road
and ?. Frilot south and west by land of Emma
Boutte wife Of B. A. Martel, easily w. q. Bell,
being sare land purchased from the said Mrs
Emma Bontte. MS per AIT before j. L, Chachere.
Notary Public, October 4th, 1850, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon.
s. One old buggy, one two-horse wagon, one
mare and colt. tcreole0 three gentle creole.
horses, two milk cows and calves. one three.
year old beef one lot OF farming utensils con-
sistlng OF two plows and one cnltivator, one.
set of plow harness, one shot gun, one silver
watch, one lot of household furniture consist
ins of bedstead, armoir, three tables, chairs
and bedding.
A. The growing crop on the second described
tract OF land, containing three tarpenls) IN cot
ton and three i'll corn.
s. The growing crop OF cotton and corn Ola
the first described tract.
Terms-CaSh. A. j. PER1.AUbI,
inne16 Auetioneer.