davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
-ur ..RFD rRONT'' AT LOGAN

The Old established Rcd Front
N4ore'' of John II. 6chulZe' at Logan,
is on OF finest general merchandise
stores in Northwest kansas, Ii has
vithetood the hard times OF the past,
IL being the oldest establishment Of the
kind now in Logan. BY fair dealing
and low prices il has one Ly enc froze
them all out. and is Now ready 10 sell
vuo goods at way down prices. l buy
my goods directly o. the manufacturer
and calt Consequently sell them chap
or tlI..u any commission firm. When
IN Logan give nIe Il Gail
JoHN 7. SCuULZE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
SherIff's SAFE.


State OF Kansas
2. Hips county
In the dI- tricJ court of Phillips county
1 he ScUIttsh American Mortgage Con-
pany (Amiled) plainuH)
vs.. Ca z No. 55S .
OklOna Clark, Frank L
Underwood and Is iIllam A. Clark, de-
fendants. Public notice Is hereby glv
en- that under and by virtue II the
judgment rendered 10 the above enLi-
tied action in and by the above named
court and of an order Oi sale issued on
SAID Judgment 10 me directed and de
hvered, 4 wiil ON sept 22ud, 1884, be
tween the hours of / and 3 CLOCK ID.
m, Of said day, at the front door IF the
court house., IN Philip burg, in the
county % Philips stale of Kansas. offer
At public sale and ell 10 highest bidder
for cash in hand, the following de CRIB
ed real property namely: the Mouth hz.lf
II u The southwest quarter IA and
the south hall I = OF the uUrthW est quar-
ter 1 section w enty seven y in town
ship i've . suuth of range seventeen Il
VISIT of the 9th d. IN. ali in the
county Of Phillips, stale of Kansas.
SAID pnOpeIty- has been levied upon,
and-i 10 be sold ~ the property Of The
above named defendants. Dated this
10th day o. Augs "A. ID, 1884,
j. b. Woods.
slSsE5h phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
a21s25
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.
John BisSen,
Register.

Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.
1851 Aug. Z. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOwing-named settler has filed notice Of
his mention TO make final proof in sup
port of MS cain, and that said proof
viii be made before Clerk District
Court or Probate Judge at Phillipshurg
Kaus., on Sept. 10th, 1884, viz: F. T..
Dale. DS, No 1860, for the whf NV Or
sec and emf ue qr-3-2-19.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, sa- d land. viz: F. l..
Rhamy. Frank POyse-, VIM. GO0de
and s. NJ. Ely, all Of GOode. Kansas.
John Bisseu, Register.
VIM. Bissell, atty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Surveyor s Notice.
State of Kansas I

State of Kansas
}ss-
Phillip county.
To John Jennings. You are hereby
nOti7ed thai, pursuant 10 Il nutice duly
served on me 10y Mrs. Hattie Gle. /
VIII proceed 10 survey, IocaJe and es-
tabtiSh the following corners and lines,
to-wIt; The exterior and subdIvisioDal
lines of section .. township range
10, and that 1 will commence said s,lr-
vey ON the Ist day Of Oct, A ID. 1854,
al the sW corner of said section.
W Is. Stu0ert.
County Surveyor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
The Missouri Pacific ny


Offers unsurpassed advantages to fast
public in the shape of the,
lime, elegant equipment and superior
accommodations. This great system,
embracing 6,O29 miles of road, runs its
train, into the Union Depots of ~.
Louis. Kansas City, Han nibal, Atchis-
on, Omaha, Parsons, Denver, Fit.
V orth, Mineola, Taylor, San Antonio,
Calves ton, New Orleans ana all others
OF The principal cities of Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebr aska, Louisiana ana Texas
Their coaches and baggage cars are OF
the latest and finest make, and luxuri-
Ous Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel
Cars are attached 10 ali TIN Ough trains
The novel Buffet ParlOr and Sleeping
Cars are run on all day trains, &nd e.
clining chair cars on night trains, be-
tween ST. Louis, Kansas City, Atchisnn
ard st. Joseph. PulIman Palace Sleep
ing Cars on night trains betW cen Kan
saS Citv ard Omaha. The rates via
this line are always as low as any other
line, and direct come ctiOns are made
with express trains If other lines at
junction points.
II. Q. TOWNSEND.
L. A. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Gen'l Western PassT Agt, ST. Louis,
AtchisOn, Kans. No.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
sherif1s Sale.
State of Kansas


IS.
Phillips county
In the district court Of Phillips county
the Dundee Mortgage and Trust In
vestment Company
llimited) plaintiff
vs.. Case No. $40.
Russell B. Arm
strong and Mary Armstrong defen-
dunts. Public notice is hereby given
tina. under and by virtue of the id
ment rendered in the above entitled
action. in and by the above named
court, and OF an order of sale issued
On said Judgment, to me directed and
delivered. / will on Sept 22nd 1884,
between the hours of and O'clock
p. III. of said day, at the front door of
the court house. in PhillipsbuFg. in
the county OF Phillips, state of Kansas
offer at public sale and sell 20 the high
est bidder. for cash in hand. the 1Ol-
lowing described real property, name
ly: the east half III of the north
west quarter ID of section thirty 900
and Tire southeast quarter ID Of the
southwest quarter "a and the south
west quarter ID Or the southeast quar-
ter O. Of section nineteen (l0) in town
ship five ~ south of range twenty
(2U) west of the 9th p. m.
ali in the county of Phillips, state of
Kansas, SAID property has been
levied upon, and Is to be sold as the
property of the above named deten-
duntS. Dated this 18th day of Aug,
a. d. 1854. j. b, Woods.
Sheriff Phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Publication Notice No sos
REGISTER

Publication Notice No 603
State of Kansas,
Phillips County,
In the District Court for said County.
Rebeca j. Ausley, plaintiff,
John Ausley, defendant.
Said defendant, John Ausley, will take
notice that he has been sued in the
above named court for a divorce from
the bnnds of matTimony with plaintiff.
and for custody of their minor child and
for costs of suit, and must answer the
petition filed The Elm by laintiff on, or
before, the 2nd day Of October A l. 1884
or said petition will ne taken as true,
and juds ment for plaintiff lii said ac
ton as prayed for in her petition, will
be rendered accordingly.
Il 81 Attest. g. A paulding,
Clerk of said Court,
McElroy & NIcCormiek, Att'ys. for
plaintiff. aug2I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Surveyors Notice.
state Of Kansas

State OF Kansas
IS.
county.
10 Isaac Cradle John jennings, r. 6.
Manning, Sol. Henderson and j. G.
" alsh. You are hereby notified that
to a norice duly served on me
bv Mrs. Hattie Gips, will proceed 10
~, vey lpcate and es'abli>h the follow
iny corners and lines to-wit: The exter-
Tor and subdivisional lines Of section II,
township !, range 19, and that | vii
said survey on the 3d day Of
Oct, A. j. 1854, st the sW conner Of
said section. w. IS Stubert.
County Surveyor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
WASHINGTON co. NURSERY

Has made deliveries Of stock at EIirwin.
Philirsburg. Stockton and other
points in the Northwest.
And unlike others who have been ia
our midst. Is not ashamed NJ ask for "a
continuance OF your previous very lib
eral pair mage. We CAN and WILL
sell as cheap as any other nursery ia
the west.
Send orders TO
D. T PALMER, Gent. ACT,
KirWin, Kansas.
es-Prieo list furnishsd on application. n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Land Office at Kirwin. kansas.

Land Office at Kirwin. Kansas
-7749- August IS, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing uam,d setter has fled notice Of his
lnIen ion 10 make final proof ia support
Of his claim, and That laid proof will he
made before The Clerk VI the District
Court at PhiLipsburg, Kansas. on Sept.
10Th 1854, viz.
Oliver Rubin.
He 121I4 for the NV or sec ., town
range Il. he names the following wit
nes- es a. prove his COS unuOus ie~idence
uDOu, and cultivation of. said land IL:
SAN Phil ps ard j A Briggs. OF Crow,
Kansas, Al d N I Hobbs and GeO-
Widner, uf kirWin, Kansas.
GOg2l JphD Bissels Reg5ster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
SHerIiI's sale.
State Of Kansas

In the district court ofPhillips county
the Dundee Mortgage and Trust IN
vtstmtnt Company (iimited) PLAIN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11
Lard Office at Kirwin. Kansas.

sheriff phillips county,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-11

PHliilpS county
In the district court Of Phillips county
the Dundee Mortgage and Trust In
Al.sfrllnnf LnInlltnN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

contemplated group of three windows, but the
Cardinal changed this and furnished the design
for the present group. This incident is men
toned simply to show the wonderful knowledge
of detailspossessed by the Cardinal as well the
broadcast and most comprehensive views of his
work
John McClosly was born in Brooklyn in 1910,
and was educated at Mount St. Mary's college, in
Maryland. He was delicate child and never
became very robust although the invigorating
AR OF the Blue Ridge mountains breathed during
the eleven years of his school and college life
helped much to develop and build up his phys-
cal constitution, and made possible the study
and hard work of other years Returning to
this city in the first flush of manhood after
three years spent in Rome and travel on the
continent, he made his residence here and
grew with the city's growth. Thus the
history of his lie is almost identical with the
history Of the city and with the history of the
Catholic Church in America In his boyhood
there was only one Catholic church in New York.
ST Peters, and the family were obliged to cross
the East river from the village of Brooklyn in
row-boat to attend mass. Thus it will be seen
that by birth and education John McCloskey is
thoroughly American, and his record shows a
loyal devotion to the interests of his country
1t was said above that the ambition of his life
has been to glorify the Church, but it is the
Church in America that he has striven to elevate
10 this end he desired the cardinalate, that
the American branch of the Catholic Church
should be ennobled. In this he was strongly OPP
posed by many devout Catholics, who feared the
introduction of so great an innovation into
country whose institutions were all republican.
But the opposition was soon overcome when the
real purpose of DR.. McCloskey in desiring this
recognition from Rome of the claims of the
church in America became better understood. 1t
was simply the elimination of the efforts of
fruitful life to secure wider recognition and
larger powers for the Catholic Church upon
American soil Probably no other American
living could have secured the honor of the
beretta. All the world knows with what gentle
grace and dignity the honor has been worn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

any man found sober in St. Louis tonight shall
be punished with fine and Imprisonment"
The people Of St Louis took the hint and
nearly all of that night entered into the spirit of
Notification. The temperance delegation from
Illinois were not behind their neighbors in cele-
brating the OCCASION and with whisky, too.
The capture of Fort Donelson penetrated the
rebel line, and necessitated the evacuation OF
Nashville, Bowling Green and Columbus. Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Mississippi were thustreed
from the rebel forces from st. Louis toArkansas.
Our soldiers and people who were not yet
aware of the effect of strategic battles, were
amazed as they saw city after city and long lines
of country fall into our hands without a blow.
The national spirit rose, and Grants army was
everywhere praised as one that the rebels were
afraid to meet. The increasing popularity of
Grant was unfortunate for him in that it excited
the alarm of Haleck. This General-old able,
and experienced as he waS-allowed a feeling OF
jealousy to spring up in his breast, and so thor
oughly did it possess him that it ultimately
caused him to do Grant a great injustice.
Soon after the battle of Donelson a new dis
triet called the district of West Tennessee, was
created and Grant assigned the command OF It,
Brigadier general w. Il. Sherman succeeding
him in the command CT the Cairo district
Grant at once occupied GAINESVILLE, fifty miles
above Donelson, and sent Smith to take posses
sion of Nashville General Nelson, of BuellS
army, had already taken the city, and Grant i'm
mediately repaired there in person. The enemy
was now at Chattanooga, and Grant began lifting
out expeditions against him.
The Sd of March, 1862, Halleck telegraphed 10
Mcclellan: ''Grantlef his command without my
authority and went to Nashville. His army
seems to be as much demoralized by the victory
of Fort Donelson as was that of the Poto-
mac by the defeat of Bull Run. 1t is hard to
censure a successful general Immediately
after victory, but l think he richly deserves it.
| can get no returns. no reports no information
from him. Satisfied with his victory he sits
down and enjoys it without any regard for the
future"
Grant had been hard at work preparing to
move against the enemy, and the next day
March ~ was surprised to receive from Hal
lock the following dispatch: you will place
Maj gen. c. f. Smith in command of expedi-
ton, and remain yourself at Fort Henry
Grant now disgraced man. but bore his
misfortunes as quietly as he had his victories
The 18th of March Grant was relieved from his
disgrace and at once moved his headquarters to
Savannah and began concentrating his troops
for the great battle of Shiloh.
And thus was the great war set going
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

osity. 1t was not dust at all, but mass of lit
tie pellets Of wood, three-eighths of an inch in
thickness. The lumbermen prefer to waste lum-
Der in this way provided they get speed out Of
their tools These huge saws are used singy in
saving rough log into planks Afterwards the
planks are reduced to desired widths by edger
saws which are smaller implements revolving
together at the proper distances one from the
other.
A saw-maker must know whether or not his
customer wants to run his purchase at high
rate of speed before the saw is made. Saw-mal1-
ers, in developing disk Of steel into saw, ham
it so as to leave either a hard or a soft CEN
ter. A saw that has a soft center will wabbe in
the middle if person takes hold of it by the
edge and shakes it. If it has hard
center, one part will not shake more than
another. A saw with hard center if driven at
high rate of speed, will not cut straight Its
edge will wabble. But if it has a soft center,
and is sent around at rate of 700 or 800 revolU-
lutions a minute, the centrifugal force straining
at the center stiffens the saw and keeps the edge
steady. To the average mind it would seem
that there has been the same straining after or
namental effect in the vertical saws, so odd are
the shapes of the teeth. But here, again. the
study has been solely to produce strength and
cutting power. Some of the vertical saws have
dull teeth alternating with the sharp ones. The
dull ones do not reach out quite far as the
cutters. Their purpose is to clear the sawdtst
from before the cutters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
The Oldest Clock in the World.

An old clock, probably the Oldest in the world,
is now in the possession of Lewis Jones, the un-
dertaler. at 30 Lagrange street 1t is called the
'Myeall clock" from having been brought over
from London in England, by John Mycall who
settled in Cambridge in 1740 and who about
that time was editor of a Boston paper In 1903
Mr. Mycall moved to Newburyport and presented
the clock to his intimate friend Benjamin Dear
born, the inventor of the balance scales, if he
would name his son John Mycall Dearborn. On
the death of the elder Dearborn it came into the
possession Of the younger who in turn gave it
to his son, Robert Chase Dearborn. In 1881 it
was sold at auction when Mr. Jones became its
purchaser This antique time-pece plays eight
tunes and is in perfect running order keeping
excellent time, the works being of hammered
brass and the case of rare fine woods. 1t cost,
when nov, $50 guineas, or almost 81 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
SHORT WORK WITH BIG LOGS.
Circular Saws that Do Not Need Sharpening,
and that Move Like Lightning.
New York Sun.

New ork sun
The largest circular saw that has been sent
out of this city recently was exactly six feet in
diameter. 1t was ordered by match company
and went to Michigan Fiftytwo teeth pro
iected from its rim. 1t is revolving at the
rate of 672 revolutions n minute, and is capable
of making q ten-inch to twelve-inch cut with
each revolution. 1t can saw off a forty-foot
plank therefore, in an infinitesimal portion of a
minute, though "a matter Of fact the frame on
which logs are fed to saw is adjusted to move
at about the speed at which "a
man can walk. At that rate, there is nothing
but a whi1r and a shrek to announce the journey
of logs length. This is not solid saw, or it
would have more than 100 teeth 1t is one of
the new patterns in which the teeth are separate
from the plate, and can be inserted and removed
at pleasure The teeth in the sort of saw of
which this monster is specimen are little curved
bits of steel. pointed like chises at the cutting
end. They fit into round sockets cut out of the
edges of the saw-plates, and their little chisel-
blades project slightly beyond the circle of the
plate. There various inventions in movable
teeth for circular saws, and in nearly all of them
the circle plays an important part. 1t looks
purely ornamental, but in reality it prevents the
steel from splitting with the grain
Solid saws continue to be made in great num-
beers, but the inventors of the movable teeth diff
ferent patterns of which are made by all saw
manufacturers, are deriving fortunes. because
new teeth can be replaced for few cents and
in a few minutes, and the body of the saw re-
mains the size it was made, whereas solid saws
have to be newly filed and set and sharpened
every time they dull, process that consumes
time and requires the services of a sawyer
whose skill commands good wages. Every cut
ting reduces the size of the saw A seventy
two-inch saw is big one, even in Michigan,
where the SiXty-siXinch saw is in common use.
There these fve-and- one half-foot saws are run
at speed of from 800 to 700 revolutions in Nor
way pine logs, and they cut as deep with each
revolution as the monster above described The
little chisel- bit teeth will chew out pine during
whole working day, and entire set of dull
ones can be replaced next day in five minutes
for three cents tooth. Some of the sawdust
from one of these great saws was sent from
Michigan to the establishment Gf, great saw
maker in this city 1t was estthe sthsals curl
DRY to his Erie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
O FEMALE DETECTIVES.
What They Are Fitted For and What Tisas
Are Not-UsefuI at Receptions.


New York sun.
''Are female detectives erregularly employed
in the detection of crimel"
1--WE don't employ womer." superintendent
of detectives replied, because it is our firm
victon that women cannot be relied on. We
have tried them and found them wonderfully
quick at divining the source OF IA mysterious
crime, patient in testing plan for capturing
suspected person, and-yes, and uncommunica-
tive. There is just one reason, and only ono
reason why they are not to be trusted-no one
can tell who has Che most influence over Them
Anyhow we can't afford to take the risk Of en-
ploying them and being betrayed by them.'
Another experienced manager of detectives
said sometimes persons apply for a female dc
tective to act as attendant to take care{ of
wraps at fashionable receptions. They are well
known in society, who have had trouble after re
ceptions in getting the wraps, overshoeS, and
umbrellas to the owners. Sometimes they get so
mixed up that an owner of an old overeoat, on.
shawl umbrella, saunters innoccntly off with
a new and more expensive overcoat, shawl or
umbrella" Winking with wicked expression:
Hats, You know, are VIGOROUSLY successful in
eluding their owners search-n they are good
hats. If the occasion is fitting one for de-
tective, we send one 1t is not generally under
stood that female detectives are employed only at
these large receptions, and then only in the
waiting room and in the room set apart for tho
ladies' especial use. Some persons imagine
that female detectives go to the reception AS
guests. That would he an insult to the genuine
guests. Besides, in society here everyone knows
her neighbor, and the female detective would
herself be detected as a stranger Then intro
auctions would necessarily follow under an as
sumed name and the subsequent explanations
the hostess wouN be compelled to make in ,,c-
counting for fe disappearance of Mrs So,anJ-
So would maj her life a burden see no GOOD
reason, thorn, why female detectives should
not be enjoyed in the ladies' room. It is a
convenieoJe to have skilled eve ON the nron
erty, IN Fad of one liable to make MISTAKES ~
to be IT of the way when wailtedo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15
a New Method of watermelon Culture.


A gentleman residing near this place raised
most tremendous crop Of watermelons after the
following method. Holes were dug ten feet apart
each way-eighteen inches square and fifteen
inches deep. These holes were filed with we'll
rotted manure, which was thoroughly incorpo-
rated with the soil. A low, fiat hill was then
made, and seed planted. When the vines were
large enough to begin to run, the whole surface
was covered to the depthof foot or fifteen
inches with wheat straw The straw was placed
close up around the vine. No cultivation what
ever was given afterward No weeds or grass
grew. The vines spread over the straw, and the
melon matured clean and nice. The yield was
abundant and the experiment an entire success
Try it next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

II l Sic
leasures laYiI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-15

To clean willow furniture, use salt and water;
apply with a brush and wipe very dry Use the
same for cleaning ( traw mating