davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
Land Once at kirwin. Kansas.
- Cpnfer,bar 0,d 1879
$3.50

Notice Is hercby given that the fOllowing-naul-
settler has llUd notice of his Intention TO make
unal prooi iu support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made be the Reg-ter or Receiver
At kirwiu, Kan s;ls, on October 10Th. 1885, viz:
JAM&S PETE son,
uE l4+t8, for the section To- town ., range 16
lle names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence HpOn and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Chris. Jensen, of Pleas Mt Green, KAN
'Wm. II. Morgan, of New Hope Kan Levi
ilsaton, OF MattesOn, KANSAS, and Emmett Webb,
Of Germantown, Kansas.
G. j, Lamb, Atty sep-5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
PnbIioation Notfee.

In the District Court of PhilipsscounJys Kansas {:
Leandsr Galbreath, Plaintiff,
A. w. Tracy. Anna NJ Tracy.
Gilbert q Gay, ID. j Bartlett
Ruben Rogers and Auftman
Miller Co., Defendants.
The said defendants. Gilbsrt s Cav. p. T. Bart
lett and Aultmau Miller & CO., viii take notice
that you have been sued in The above named
court and that you must answer the pets ton flied
therein by the above named plaintiff on or before
the 26uh day Of October, 1850 OF said pet ton
VIII be taken as trSe and 2 judgment rendered
NJ I acy, for the sam of S214.+O, with interest
thereon at - per ceEJ.per annum from the 5th day
OF eptember 1855 ana for costs OF suit and a
further judgment AGAINST the defeudenrs a. w.
Tracy, Anna H. Tracy. Ruben Rogers. and
AulJman' Miller q CO., Tor the for zure of q
certain mortgage made by said A. ". Tracy and
Anna u. Tracy. 10 LeauGeC Eialbrearh. dated
Noyenh er lsU, lSs2, upon the following dCEcr. bed
property, situated in Phillips county. Kansas,
quarter, and the northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter of Section one t1), ownship four ()
Range nineteen t9). containing so acres more or
less and a-iuugug plaintiffs iieu prior 10 the Hens
Of said Ruben tOgers ard Aultuau Miller IS co..
and an order for the sale of said mort-agei prem
lses according 20 law. subject % the prior liens
OF QeiendeDts, Gilbert j. Gay and ID. J.. Bartlett
and forever barring and foTeclOsing said defen-
dents A, N. Tracy, Anna N. Tracy, Ruben Rogers
and An tman Miller & CO., and all persons claim
ING or % claim uuder them either of them. Of
IN or % said premises or any part thereof.
ATTEST j. III. SAlLEE, clerk Dis Court
AchAN = McCoHHIcEa Attorneys for Plaintiff
sep u 3W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
Lsnd one ~ Kirnin. kansas.


y Aux y I'D
Notice IS hereby given that the foiloWing-named
settler has fIed notice OF Der intention 10 make
anal proof in support Of her claim, and that said
proof win be made before the Probate Judge or
Clerk District Court al fs5liip6buFg, kansas, on
September %, 1888. viz:
SURRITHA BLAKE,
Hid so. 1905 for the Sc or sc or 20, 5w or or
%, and n hf u ar 3O-3-l6. She uu7aeE the iC1-
lowing witnesses to-prOve her continuous resi-
deuce upon, and cultivation of said LAIRD, VIZ
b. Z. Morton. Gilbert Vincent. John kendreW
and Ezra Caswcu, all Of Phiiligsburg, Kansas.
JOHN BISSELL, Register
Lewis & Korns, Attorney aug IS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

ia slto, for the 5 Sc Z = sw Z sec IL e . r. Il
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
ccnunucus residence upon, end Civilization 81,
~ Nichols ana J. vs.. jackson. all l- PuillinsburE.
haneas. John BIssELL-, iteElster.
VIM Bisseu Atty. go
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

FHEE % for working people. Send
81 EaB ~ 10 cents postare, and we.
HsHzIa viii mail you free, royal.
valuable sample box of goods that VIII
put you in The way of making more
money in "a few days than you ever
thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live
at home and work ia spare 81 e. only
or all the time. All OF botl. sexes OF
all ages, graudly successful 80 cents
3 easily earned every evening
Th0 ali who want work may test the
business, we make this unparalleled
offer: To ali VINO are not we'll salts
fed we will send 81 TO pay for the
trouble Of writing us. Full particu-
lars, directions. etc. sent free. I'M
mense pay absolutely sure for all VINO
start at once Don't delay. Address
SrINsoN d- CO.. Portland Maine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District CoHrt of Phillips Coun-
ty, in the State of Kansas.
Emaline r. Fuller, Plaintiff.
VS..
William B. Fuller, Defendant. )
The defendant, William B. Fuller,
will take notice that. he has been sued
in the above entitled court and must
answer the amended petition filed by
the plaintiff on or before the Ord day of
October, 1880, or the petition will be
taken as trpe and judgment Tor q divorce
and Tor the sw qrsw or. section II. Sc or
Sc or section Is, he or ne ar section I9,
NV or NV or section 20, township ?,
range IS, Phillips Co. Kas. for alimony
and for the custody and control Of
plaintiffs and defendants minor chill
dren, JAMES II. SALLEE,
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY 7. Bracken, Deputy.
GEO. w. STINsON, Atty for Pitt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, no. 1913.
La d tiFEICE AT hIEWI>s KANSAS, Sept 1th 1855
Notice is hereby given that the toIl0vin a-uaned
settler has Med notice OF his intention % make
unal proof IN support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made be lore clerk OF District Court
or t,r- bate Judge, at Philiips5uag, Kansas, on
October ~, 1eS5 viz:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

Edmond S. Ruth, Defendant.
p The defendant Edmond =. Ruth
will take notice that the plaintiff
Nettie NJ. Ruth, has brought action
against him in the district court for
Phillips county, State Of Kansas.
That her petition is now on file in
said court and that he must answer
hen petition on or before the 25th dav
Of September, 1855, or the petition
Will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered against the defendant; that
the bonds Of matvimony between her
self and Lhe defendant be dissolved
and that the custody of the minor
child be awarded To the plaintiff
j. NJ. SALLEE.
[SEALl Clerk District Court.
c. W. Stinson, Atty for Pitt augl5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
Land Omce At Kirwin, Kansas,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hied notice of his intention 10 make
Enat proof IN support OF has claim. and that said
proof wiz be made before Probate Judge or CLERK
District Court at Phillipsburg, Kan, on September
ed, 1885, viz:
WARD MITCHELL.
Hid No. 10,0S2, for the n hf SW or Sc OF SW or
4, and NE NV Sec. 9, town ., range Il.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
eoiitlnu mons residence upon, and cultival ion of
said LAND, viz; L. Is. Hill, G. Plummer j. u
uunning Of Crow, Kansas, and Frank Shsema-
kers Of Philipsburg Kansas
JOHN BISSELL REGISTER
Lewis & KorHs, Attorneys. aue-i5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
PUBLICATION NOTICE - CON.
RUCTIVE SERVICE.

In the District Court of Phillips 60.
in the State of Kansas
Nettie III. Ruth, Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

The Eghtest ruaninE zhuft.- sewing Machine ez
are nearly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
The Largest Pilot Roat.


Some people who happened 10 see a
clean. ciipper-built vessel lying at the
foot of Liberty street yesterday, with
about 100 different c0lOred flags fying
from her rigging, were impressed with
the idea that they were looking at the Pu-
ritan with all her war paint on. II was
only new pilot boat, however, the Jesse
CARL, which will soon be known as pilot
boat No. 10 and be the queen OF the New
York fleet. She measures more than 100
feet over all, Is OF about % feet beam and
81 tons burden. This makes her the larg-
est member Of the feet, few OF the other
boats exceeding So tons burden. Her keel
was LAID az NorthpOrt year or 80 ago by
Jesse CARL, the builder, and she was in
tended for a yacht; but the rich young
man FOR whom she was building ran out
Oi money when her frames were up.
Others bought her and had her finished
for a pilot boat. She has wide, flush
decks, with "A low rail lnlaid with ma
hogany. All the matches and other fin
ishings OF cabin and cockpit are In ma
hogany also. Her cabin ~ high between
decks aud fOOmy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
CHICAQo,s TREMBLING.
Precautions Against a smallpox vista
tiOn- Disinfectants Worn by Ladies.

Precautions against a Smallpox vista
tiOn-Disinfectants Worn by Ladies.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l2.-The small
pox scarce in Montreal has brought Chr
cago to her feet and DR.. A. l.. Rauch, Of
the State board OF health, to her very
doorstep. While the medical and NUM-
cipal mon are struttinR about with their
hands in their pockets and talking Of
sanitary measures, that active little man
has succeeded in having all the school
fences covered with vaccination notices
calling the attention OF the children to the
necessity Of immediate precaution. He
mas gone so far as TO have visited all the
worst districts In the city, and has per-
sOnally instructed the inmates Of cot
tages, flats and tenements as to the proper
authorities to apply TO for free Vaccina-
ton or certificates of examination. The
result is that the health department Is
overrun with parents and children OF both
sexes, Of every age, race, nation and
color. They come from all sections OF the
city, and swarm in such numbers that
policemen are required 90 keep them in
line for their own protection as well as
the convenience OF the doctors.
DIsGNFECrANTs INSTEAD OF PERFUMKRY
Through the zeal OF Or. Rauch the most
stringent rules have been framed by the
Chicago Board OF Education, and will be
enforced AZ the opening OF the schools
next week. Albeit not single case OF
the dreadful scOurge has been found I'm
the State, It's presence I'm Canada il con-
sidered 80 alarmingly near that ell classes
OF society show great anxiety. Every
new dlslntectant or purifying powder put
on the market finds an immense sale, and
the preci0usness OF life Is everywhere
shown in the careful way that sanitary
rules are enforced and observed. Among
the intelligent classes all manner of ex-
pedients are tried. Even charms, anu
lets, and talismen are worn by
the superstitiOus, while those who
have outRrown the old faith make
dainty little sacques, and cases. or
empty reticules. purses and ylnaigrettes
for the reception OF some purifying agent.
This Is, by no means, as diBagreeable as
the old "assafUtida bags OF our mothers.
Indeed, the ladies positively refuse TO
have Anything TO do with that drug. pre-.
ferriug the disease itself 10 the preventive.
Every one has her own pet druggist. who
compounds a fragrant mixture, by the
Odor Of which IL Is impossible 10 identify
her. What the exact ingredients are Il is
impossible to state; but 0rrls root, lott.
balsam and myrrh are frequently recog.
nized. The new craze bias taken y firm
hold Of the fancy Of our young ladies', and
the perfumery trade ~ In fair road 10
temporary demolition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
Two OATsKILL BEAR STORIES,
The Parsons Prayer was Interrupted
They Fooled with q Honey eating Bear.
From ths Ne,O York sun.

From the Ne10 York sun.
ROCKLAND, N. Y, Sept. 11.-While
seated on the porch of the little hotel here
specimen OF manhood come to the build
ing. He was tall and muscular, and was
dressed in backwoods style, with trOus-
ers In boots, and wearing an old broad
brimmed hat. The old mans face was
SCARED, and he walked as II he had
been injured in some way. The landlord
was asked who the odd guest was.
"Why," was the surprised answer,
''dOu't you know Ike Jennings, the best
shot and toughest hunter In these regions ?
He Is frst-rate talker, also, and can tell
about this region when il was wild, and
bears were nearly as thick as dogs are
now. His adventures have been mar
velOus.'
ppm gettin' old" the old man remarked
when spoken TO about his adventures
~ used 70 enjy settin' on a log as much
as on any Of these new-fangled soft chairs
we hey nowadays. An guess Pm used
to as tough Twin as any one in these
parts. You don't know much about this
region? No; well, it's fine place yit,
an all the bars an cats an deer amt
gone. But when | was a boy II was Just
Garden Of Eden. II held every
thing you wanted. These woods
covered pretty much all the ground up
here In the mOuntings, from Sbawanguuk
20 the Catskills, and all through Ulster,
sullivan, Delaware, and Greene counties.
People had 10 carry guns then, an when
my sweetheart and 1 went 10 the little
church back In the woods l had q gun
along for safety. An perhaps you don't
know how the custom Of wimmen folks
takin' the inside OF the pew started. do.
You see we were afraid Of animals and
sat on the ends OF the benches TO protect
the folks IN case Of danger. ! mind once
We had a regular shindlg all on account
OF bar. IL was pretty cold that morn
ing, bout sixty years ago, long In the
fall Of '26. We got 10 church all
right, and the minister he'd
begun his long prayer for every
body and everything. lie was pretty
quiet, when, all OF "A student, we heard
an unearthly screoch, an we all jumped
up. An there stood mOnstrous great
bar right In the middle Of the church. We
tried TO Brighten II out, but no, ho
wouldn't bulge. Then we tried to get
the wlmmen out, but that bar sot down
in the doorway, and every time anyone
came near him he'd growl. SO we had
one Of tine young fellows got out Of a
back window, and then put the wimmen
out, too. the bar wRtchin' us Ike a cat
does a mouse. Then one OF us aimed at
the old beast and fred, and you'd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
THE LATE EMORY sToRRs.
Criminals Whom He Had Defended
Incidents of His Career.

Criminals Whom He Had Defended
Incidents of His Career.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Emory Storrs,
whose death was announced recently,
was In many respects remarkable man
He was the greatest criminal lawyer in the
West and, as one who knew him intimate
ly said tonight, has defended more MUIR
derers in Chicago than all the other mem
bers OF the bar Of that city together He
defended Gen. o. +. Babcock in the cele-
brated whisky ring cases and made one
of the most powerful appeals ever pre-
scented to jury. He was also the coun-
sci OF Jacob Hesing in the same series of
cases. He defended Jerry Dunn, who
killed Jim Elliott, the prize fighter, and
at the time Of his death was conducting
the defense OF Mackin,t the Chicago ballot
box suffer.
Storrs used to tell good story in re-
gard to his first case when he commenced
practice. His client was a farmer, who
had had COW killed by being run over by
"a locomotive, and StOrrs brought suit
against the railroad company. He made
an address before the jury which fore
Swallowed the elOquence and power for
which he subsequently became so famous,
and secured verdict of $75. When the
farmer came to his office to settle he WAS
in high glee, and cOmplimented Mr..
StOrrs on his conduct Of the case. s'The
old COW wasn't worth but $40, but it was
your speech, Mr.. Storrs, that got the $40, -
said he. StOrrs handed the old man $40,
with the remark that that was his share
of the sum given.
Haven't you made mistake, Mr..
Storrs" queried the farmer.
"No, not at ALL" replied Storrs. "You
say the COW wasn't worth but SIS, and
you have paid me s. for bringing the suit
and the other $50 is for the speech"
The farmer demurred, and StOrrs finally
threw him over another So bill with the
remark "There, take that, you old cor
morant, and get out" and he did.
/ Storrs had a hobby as TO neckties, and
It is said that he never wore a cravat the
| second time. Tie was an inYeterate
smoker, and always used very strong
/ cigars. This habit is believed TO have
been the cause of his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
TENNEssEE's ASYLUM BOARD.
They Strike a Yellow Jackets Nest In
Their Investigations.

From the McBensie Tri- County Nelos
Drs. Jones. and Calender and Judge
East, commissioners TO locate the West
Tennessee insane asylum, arrived in Nc
Kenzie Tuesday, and Immediately re-
paired to Fnch's formerly HilPs) and
the Ridley place, accompanied by Drs. J..
B. Jones, w T.. Curtis and Col. Wall. In
the afternoon they visited "Ward's
spring. (the Snead place) and BON
Aqua" (COL Wallis place., near old Gale
donna.
In driving around through the grove at
Wards spring the animal driven by Col.
Wall and Dr. Calender very fOolishly dis
turbed the retirement of a colony of yellow
jackets. In IA moment the legs of the fine
horse were covered, and he danced Jig
to the accompaniment OF their music,
kicking the dashboard over the top OF the
buggy and DR.. Callender's hat after it, by
way of emphasizing his pleasure. Col.
Wall flew off the seat at right tangent,
DR.. Calender a left. Col. Wall gravi-
tated to the hOrse's head in a moment,
where he relieved the suffering anima by
attracting them to himself. They lit on
his face and hands, and in a moment it
was nip and tuck" which could "paw"
the fastest. DIR. Calender exploded the
old theory that ponderOus bodies move
slowly. When he lit on his left heel he
spun around once or twice and then shot
down the hill toward the spring, landing
on his head and shoulders with velocity
that would have done credit to young
meteor. In the meantime the horse got
his foot in the buggy, which prevented his
leaving the country. DR.. Callender's
elbow was strained, Col. Wallis face
swollen, buggy and harness injured, and
horse badly skinned up covered all the
ca Qualities.
Our citizens regret that anything should
have occurred to mar the pleasure of the
gentlemen while with us, and whether
the building is located here or not will
rest assured that the successful point de-
served it, as they have the utmost conf
dence in the intelligence, patriotism, hui
manity and capacity of the gentlemen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
RIoT1NG ON THE TURF.
Lexington Police Give GlarinR Evidence
of Their Ineficiency.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 16. - The
weather to-day could not have been
better. The track was good, and the at
tendance large. The events were as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; one and one -slX-
teenth miles. Lady Maynard won, with na-
lariS second and slipalong third. Time i."l'4.
SECOND RACE-Clark stakes; three quarters
OF a mile. O'FallOn won, with Free hhishl
second, and Sir Joseph third. Time lsi9.
THIRD RACE -Seuiug purse $3.50; one and
one-eighth miles Biddy Bowling Won WI
ValO second, and Anna W0odcock thrd' lime
l:57.
Pending a decision, the race between
the three being very close, most ais
graceful riot occurred in the rear OF the
stand. tn central figures OF Whlcn were
connected with the track. WHISKY was
the leading spirit. The police were ma
GRAVITY inefficient, despite many demands
o. the presiding judge TO remove The
offenders, and when they at last ala so
they at once released them. by order OF
the leading official the whole force then
turned their entire attention to arrest
ing one person, who was unfortunate
enough To express his opinion. James
Murphy, Thomas Smith, and VIM. Nc
Eamara were this evening ruled of tie
track for life by the jockey association.
The conduct Of the police Will be put be-
fore the proper authorities tomorrow.
THE ST. LEGER STAKES.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-At Doncaster to-
dav the race for the st. Leger stakes was
won by Melton, who was ridden by Ar
cher. Isobar was second, and Lonely
third. There were ten starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
THREW KISSES AND SMILED.
Why the Lady Singers of College Point
Want HornfeIIer to Resign.


Want HornfeIIer to Resign.
COLLEGE POINT, L. l., Sept. 1S.-Carl
A. Hornfeller is the bookkeeper in the
College Point rubber factory. He is con-
nected with singing society. Recently
he was elected a leader of the Saengerfest
singing society. The election does not
meet with the approval Of the lady men,
Ders OF the society, and unless Hornfeller
resigns the chances are that the sopranos
ana altos will be missing at the meeting.
Hornfeller is good singer, good ,soking
ana good leader, and the ladies are fully
aware OF these facts, but they require
more. Trey want a leader with a name
above suspicion and whose character is
Tree from stain. This they claim Horn
teller mas not, and the claim is based on
the TACT that short time since he figured
In scandal in the village.
Hornteller Is married and a man Of
family. The object of his alleged admira-
ton was young girl employed in the
factory, and as she passed the office in
which Hornfeller was busy, he, 1t is said,
always threw kisses, and smiled pleas
antly at her. She did not notice him, and
the Roadway he was making toward Gull
uVatlng the acquaintance OF the girl was
not satisfactory to himself. So it seems,
he wrote her several letters and sent her
numerous bouquets. She tired of this
and told her brother, and he with the viii
lage constable laid a trap.
Hornfeller received letter one evening
from the object of his admiration request
ing meeting. He was there, she was
not, but In her stead was her brother and
the constable. Hornfeller was warmly
received by them and he did not forget his
reception for some time. Hornfeler says
ne Will not resign, as he was elected as
leader. and leader he will be, while the
ladies are equally firm in their assertion
that he will not lead them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
HANLAN AND LEE WIN.

HOsmer and Peterson Come in Sec
ond, with Mckay and Hamm Fol-
lowing.
LAKE MARANACoCR,. ME-, Sept. l6.--
The regatta opened to-day with fine
water for the professional double-scull
race. The contestants were Hanlan and
Lee. Hosmer and Peterson, Mckay and
Hamm, ard Ross Teneyck. The distance
was three miles, with a turn. Coming
back. Hanlan and Lee had a lead Of five
boat lengths, and Mckay and Hamm were
about the same distance behind HOsmer
and Peterson. They passed the stake
boat in this order. The time Of Hanlan
and Lee was 1902.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-17
HOUSE HOUsELEss.
Citizens Bent on LYnching Burn the
House of Desperate In His Absence.

Citizens Bent on Lynchins Burn the
House OF a Desperate In His Absence.
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 16.--Early this
morning party Of masked men rode up
to the house Of Samuel House, Jr., on
South mountain, and awoke the inmates.
They asked if House was at home, and on
being told that he was not, ordered the
house cleared, after which they set it on
fire and waited until it was consumed.
House is a notorious desperate, and has
been concerned in numerous robberies and
assaults. His open defiance OF the law
aroused his neighbors and they formed a
plan to lynch him last night. Not finding
him at home they took their revenge by
caught by the crowd he will undoubtedly
be hung, but no one knows his present
whereabouts.