davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

DIED.-At the residence Of Mr.. B.
F. DELPHI IN Phillipsburg, on June
24th, 1885. Mrs. Susanna Clark. the
mother OF David G. Clark. Mrs. B. +.
DELPHI, and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonnell
Mrs. Clark was born in Washington
county, Ohio, in the year of 1921. Her
parents Emanuel and Elizabeth Min
nick, emigrated from Ohio to Clinton
county, Indiana, where she married
Benjamin Clark, in the year 1910.
In 1862 they moved TO WhiJeside Co,
H., where in 1875 her husband died.
Mrs. Clark, in 1879 came with her
children from Jasper county, Iowa 40
Phillips county where she has made
her home with them. She was lady
who bore her age well enjoying good
health through life and up to the time
of her fatal illness she mad the Univer-
sal respect of all who knew her. kind
of heart her sympathetic nature car
ried her to the bed side of the afflicted
and many of our people viii ever re-
member her kindness and assistance
during afiictiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
Live and Let Live .

If you have not sworn to love, cher
ish and protect your old friend (the
credit MANI regardless of our own well
fare. drop in. You win find me on the
corner prepared to show you the incest
store, the best selected stock and the
lowest prices in the Northwest. If you
can save a dollar by inspecting my
stock and prices why not do so. 1 have
an elegant stock OF white goods. My
assortment of ladies and children's fine
shoes is complete. When you have
canvassed the city for what you want
and failed to find it, call on me. Then
the next time exercise a little good
judgment by irst calling on
Your Wellwsher,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

Notice is hereby given that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between Eli
hu Davis and G.. a, Spaulding, of Phil
lpsburg, Philips county, Kansas. as
Attorneys at Law, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
G. A. Spauldiag viii continue. the
business Of the firm, and has under his
care and control all matters of business
heretofore belonging to said firm.
ELIHU DAVIS.
@. A. SPAULDLNG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

Last Saturday evening after a brisk
shower, a bolt of lightning struck
house belonging to Mr.. Charles, in the
east part of Kirwin, and it demolished
the chimney, knocked the plastering off
the inside, tore off portion of the sid
ing, melted the wire on screen doors
and riddled the building generally until
il is comparatively worthless. There
were six or seven persons in the house
at the time, and strange to say, no one
was materially injured.
While in the country the other day,
we noticed a gentleman dragging listed
corn with an iron railroad rail. He had
a team hitched at each end and it com
pletely pulverized the ground between
about half a dozen rows at a time. The
fine dirt falling in the bitches around
the corn left it clean and nice.
While in Kirwin we visited the nam
moth furniture house of Messrs. Bales &
Cox. These gentlemen carry a full and
complete line OF furniture which they
sell at bottom prices. 1t will pay you
to call on them if you wish to fit up your
house.
w. ". Anderson brought US in fine
SAMPLES of red clover and timothy grass
that grew on Mr.. Sam Gillespie's farm,
about three miles east of town The
clover averages two feet, and the timo-
thy three feet in height.
DR.. w. II, Campbell, the dentist. re.
quests us to state that he viii be in this
city next Tuesday Dune 80th) to attend
to anything in the line of his profession.
This viii be a good time to get your old
snags fixed up.
The British Cabinet may change, but
the prices Of wall paper at G w White 5
drug store, in KIrwin do no change,
and he has a full variety of the latest
patterns.
Fine paints and oils and pure drugs
at Geo. ". Whites IN Kirwin. Ply
sicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours.
mere VIII be grand celebration at
Essiey's grove on Plum Greek. Rev.
q, w. Grade. of Kirwtn, speaker. AL
so a basket meeting the 9th. Every
body invited. By order of C0M.
Mcdowell Bros. & Albaugh viii trade
some of their excellent ponies for cat
tie or young stock. Their ponies are
e-best lot ever brought to this place.
Call soon as they are going rapidly.
Wanted at once-2OOO acres of cheap
decided lands in Phillips county and also
about 10 or 10 timber claims. Inquire
at Register of Deeds Office. If.
We don't advise you to get a loan on
your farm, but if you must, the Citizens
Bank will accommodate you short no
tiee. je2Otf
In no other blood medicine have the
results Of scientific inquiry been. so stead
ily utilized as in Ayers Sarsaparilia.
Mr.. u. S. Gipe, of Walnut township,
favored Us with a call this week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
GROCERIES

and everything pertaining to general
stock is complete and with prices that
defy competition. have no bats nor
leaders TO oyer to the (unsuspeeting
Granger) trade, nor am 1 selling out at
COST. On the contrary 1 want my
patrons to distinctly understand that 1
am selling goods for a proht-inspired
by young blood-with the never vary
inc motto:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

Rev James SuRgs Exonerated.-AD De
tsctlve IN Limbo.


Rev. James Suggs, who was arrested
at the camp meeting near Marvin a
short time ago, a full account OF which
was published in last weeks HERALD,
and who was hand-cuffed and hurried
off before a writ of ha5eas corpus could
be obtained, finally, through the efforts
of Rev. Mr.. Miller, succeeded in getting
an opportunity to prove his innocence
Of the crime charged, which he did to
the complete satisfaction of the Probate
Judge OF Osborne county, and he was
released.
Thereupon Rev. Mr.. Miller went be-
fore Squire Dickey, of this place, and
procured a warrant for the arrest Of
Justin B. Rhodes, the detective, for
kidnapping. Mr.. Rhodes was brought
back by Sheriff Woods and he took an
adjournment of his case until the first of
July. So he is now in the custody of
the Sheriff.
In the meantime, while the Rev. Mr..
Miller was following up the detective
and Suggs for the purpose of procuring
the release OF the latter, Rev. Nr. Da-
mon, a minister in the Free Methodist
Church, wrote to Princeton, H., for the
purpose of ascertainIng whether Mr..
Suggs, was in that place at the time the
murder in Ohio was said to have been
committed, and to ascertain further as
to his character as citizen. As a re-
suit of that communication Rev. Mr..
Edwards, of Orleans, Neb., sends US the
following for publication:
ORLEANS, NEB., JUNE a, $50.
Mr.. EolitOr:-Please publish the let
ter following, sent US from Princeton,
III. y. W. EDWARDS.
THE LETTER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

While cleaning house, Mrs Frank
Mckay fOnnds as she supposed, a useless
paper of onion seeds whieh she proceed
ed to throw INTO the stove. This heroic
act was no sooner done than stove-lids,
skillets and other kitchen utensils gray
itated toward the ceiling with fearful
velocity. The onion seed proved 10 be
gunpOwder. The good lady was rather
startled, but no particular harm was
done.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
HORSES FOR SALE.

The undersigned have for sale sew
enty-fve head of horses, which they
VIII hold at Phillipshurg until the 3Oth
of June. WIN give time, with approved
security, to parties not prepared to pay
cash.
i6w2 Mcdowell BRO's & ALBAUGH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
june 3Oth.
A Vivid Contrast.

Two young men were seen standing
near the United States Land once,
in Kirwin, the other evening, and
each lighted a cigar for the purpose
of enjoying the fragrant havanas in
the cool shade. One of them
Pulled and sucked with mi ght and main,
But all his efforts were in vain
Twas plain the wee contained some flaw,
For the blasted stinker would not draw.
He clenched his teeth, his hair he tore,
And then an awful oath he swore;
de bought 1t not at Whites Drug Store,
Which fact he always wln deplors.
The other young man
Applied the match with twinkling eye
The azure incense doated high,
And while he smoked, his heart was light,
For he bought that daisy of Geo. White.
So all young men warning take.
And when you wish to make u mash,
Just buy cigars that take the cake,
George White he sells them cheap for cash.
Northeast corner Of the public
square, Kirwin, Kansas. w
The Pleasanton Star Nurseries will
be represented at Phillipsburg by L. [.
Kearns. All parties wishing nursery
stock win do well to see him before
purchasing elsewhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Stock to be in a thrifty
and healthy condition when delivered
S. A Weeks, Genl Ag't.
Don't forget that James T. johnson
& Co. Great Western Circus and Mus
cum exhibit at Phillipsburg, Tuesday
June 3Oth There will be a free out
side exhibition at l and p. m, when
La Petite Ella viii ascend a single wire
from the ground to the center pole
performing various thrilling feats on her
perilOus voyage
The Presbyterian festival last Tues
day evening at the Court house was a
very pleasant affair. Notwithstand-
ing. the GOODNESS of the evening con-
siderable Ice-cream was disposed Of
The receipts of the evening were 81. So
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
JUNE 18, 1885.
Reu. G. III Dn1llon.

Rec. G. 1L Damon:
SIR, letter directed to the Post
master of this city has just been handed
to me. On reading it L was astonished
to read the serious charge made against
James Suggs He is an innocent man.
Proof positive, by the best citizens here,
can be had that during A d. 1873 5uggs
was resident OF this county. Nobody
here would, for moment, believe that
he, under any circumstances, would
wrong anybody, much less be guilty of
murder. As to his character, L know
him persO ally, and believe him to be
upright, honest and trusty
Yours &c, L. r. GIBBONS,
Mayor Of the City of Princeton, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

One gray horse about Is hands high,
branded o. d. on left shoulder, from the
farm of Justice Shawkey, about one and
one-half miles south of Philipsburg. A
reward win be given for information or
return Of the animal. je13bf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

MARRIED. - Merry Legressly, at
Orleans, Nebraska, on the sd inst.
Mr.. J. T. Merry and Miss George
Legressly, Rev. c. NJ. Damon 'Of1cia-
ting.
Mr.. J. W. Merry, a brother of the
bridegroom, and Miss Flora Stout Of
Marvin, were in attendance. The
HERkLD extends congratulations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

The Citizens Bank don't advertise
''Farm loans at 8 per cent, but they
can duplicate the rates of the sardine
who does. je20tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

Archer & Crookham, carpenters and
builders, win make contracts for all
kinds of work In their line Plans and
specifications furnished on application. .
Give them a call if you think Of build
ing. ie20f
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

For want Of room. some excellent
communications are necessarily crowded
over TO next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
The Herald.
PHII4LIPSBURG. KANSAS
PhlIIipsburg Market Report.
My GOod5
MUST CO.

And as the Seaeon advances I shall cut
prices on al my present stock of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Notions, Etc, and you can rest assured
if 1 cannot benefit you no
one in my business can. For
the benefit of those who are not
familiar with my manner of
doing business, I would say, have
learned by experience that it pays me
to buy FOR CASH and on the same
principal that it pays me Lean make it
an object to you. For num-
erous reasons no cash customer
can afford to buy goods of .
merchant who does . general
CR EDIT B SIM BSS.
This Old-Fogy, Played-Out and Ought
to be forgotten credit system is IN MY
JUDGMENT a bad one. am prepar
ed to place before a live community the
business of u live merchant with good
goods, bed rock prices, and DISPOSE
ton to please. My assortment Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27

BORN On the 22nd inst, to AIRS. &
l1r- i. +. Carpenter girl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-06-27
Fred E. WinShip.

our Wellwisher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

november, 1888, nevertheless that dis.
eiepsnoy would not have required. ol
l,selt, the Judgment by default to be
set aside The petition set forth the
notes according to their LEGAL tenor
anu elect, aud alleged that
me note In question was que Nov
1888 lt was not eet forth I'm hsec
ver0a. A judgment by default adm Ne
every averment az tue petition txcept
lhe amount OF damages, % Tex 100
a mere clerical variance between the
uote pIu9uced and the description in
the petition Will Dot affect The vaIidi.
" OF a Judgment by default unless n
clearly appears that there il a want of
actusl Identity Of the note offered and
That which is sued on, 20 Tex. Asa
hemittiiur Of the excess OF the amount
which should have been awarded he
ing entered, the Judgment is here
reformed, and entered for pronsr
amount. SO order,d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
LITTLE WI THOUGHT.

~ sAwN1E CAMPBELL.
Little we thought in innoceuce's hours
or the dark ut rity;
We threw away youtn's sweetest flowers,
Ana sighed Tor maturity.
Little W. thought when blossomed the rose
That 1t would wither In day;
Our friends "for WE communOd with those, "
Would 40 quickly Zee away.
Little we thought the smile on the face
In nasn would change 10 frown;
Little we thought cur friends would mis-
place
Their love for a itterlng crown.
Lift we thought the eartn could be So
All devoid of friendship and love;
Little we tn ught this cankering woe
Forever around us would rove.
Little we thought. as children we played,
How soon our severance wonld be;
Littl' we thought our friends would have
strsyed,
Aud that this hypocrisy could be.
We thought then OF pleasure ahea ola goal;
how carly rime bends the knees;
The bowl Ia empty Tat once was 80 full,
And bitter as gail are n lees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
DENTON.
A Baptist Sunday. School Picnic 3
Other Notes.

-peolA
DENTON, TEX, May The Bar.
ust Sunday-school picnic which was
held today near Elm creek was well
ATTENDED aud proved highly enjoy.
able affair
Mr. s J. Woods, who died yesterday,
was buried to-day at the Odd Fellows'
cemetery The funeral ser Ices were
conducted by Rev H g Nicholson.
Our young friend, S. L Carroll, has
been appointed route agent in Uncle
Sans mail service between DenisOn
aud San Antonio The business will
not be altogether "a new one TO Mr.
Carroll. for he has had several years.
experience rs postal clerk. He il a
worthy young man, aud we predict
that he will give general satisfac ion
in the mail service. He will go on
duty probably Monday morning.
j. y Kearby, "a leading attorney OF
Dallas, is among our visitors to-day.
N. O HerOd, a prominent merchant
OF Grafton, Wise county, after nearly
two years absence, is on visit to our
city
The weather has grown warmer and
is again quite plea-ant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

. ROCHESTER lune !, 1852 "Ten
Years ago / = as attacked with the most
Intense and dsathly palms In my nHck and
Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and To
my brainl
(which made me deliri>usi
"Fro agony.
al took three men TO hold me on my bed
at finest
rThe D ciors tried in vain TO relieve me.
but TO II purpose
.horphiae and other opidteS
"bad no effect!
after two mo tins was given up TO die
"When my wife
heard a ne ghbor tell what Hop Bltters had
done for her, she as once got and gave ne
snrpo The first dose sRsed my bridn aud
seemed TO go hunting ihH ugh my rvs EN-
fo he pain
slept two hours, meihing h q not done
T rtwo months. Before had used Ave 10 .
tbs was well and AZ work az hard ~ any
man cOpld, Tor over bree weeks but 3
Wu KIDD 10 hard for my siren III, and taking
bard cold 1 was taken With the most acute
a painful eumau-m ali throuka my tys
lem Ia 4 ev was know
~ call u the do tors again and after sew
eral ,eeks they left me cripple on crut mes
for iif-, ~ they said. met q fiend aud told
m my ease, and he 50 hop Bitiers hsf
| Gu h m a would cure tne. poohed Al
him, bos he was 80 EARNEST wa Induced TO
use them again
I rrutch and went - work Chilly and KEEP
| on NJ ng tn bitters for fye tekk, Until
| teesme M well a. any ma = hVing, ana nave
been 80 for six years since,
thas also cured my wife, who b ID been
4 sick for -ars; snd has kept her ana my chill
dren. well and healthy with froo two 10
t,r,e botu per year. There ~ no need 10
be Elk ali 4 tuess bltlers ars Used
]. ], BERK, u supervisor,
"Tbat poor invalid wife.
"-istfIl
"Mathsri
cor danghtefl 800
4" an be- made the picture Of hsalthl
"wt n a f..v b. ties 81 Hop Blttera
AVA you let them sIgerf'
As-Nons genuine wiinoutn bunch o. green
Hogs on the while lab !. Shun Al tne vie
p. ison0us stuff with "Hop" or Hops ID
thei name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
PILOT POINT.
Nuptials-A sunday.schOOl Picnic

NuPpiaAs- "a ounuay-School Picnic
special
PtLor POINT, Tx, May e.--Mr.
Monroe Mann and Miss Matte Mann
were united in wedlock last evening
al the residence of + Miles, ESQ,
who performed the ceremony.
Fhe Baptist Sunday school had a
picnic to-day at Dipping Springs.
two miles north OF the city. The
usual pleasures on such occasions
passed the time very pleasantly.
Col. w w Ross of Dallas came IN
Yesterday aud stopped over to-day.
The colonel has a young fruit orchard
adjoining the city.
The city has been well filed To- day
with country people, and business i
reported active. A cons derabe uuan.
tiiy Of wheat from Collin county was
received,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Texas l.ElGGtFlC Telephone CO
our Fort worth Exchange Is now In iuIl
operation with over 80 tubscribsrs.

The Central once on application, win fur.
nish subscribers messenger boys 10 ron ON
errands, charging for the service of mstsen.
ger % cents for the nrst half hour; for each
additional half hour or fractional part there
Of ~ OentA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

Ss-None aenuin. without n bunch OF green
Hups on the white laD-l 4. Shun ~ the we
y isonous stun with "Hop" or Hops ID
thei name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
A Dangerous Case

ROCHESTER, Iune !, 1852 "Ten
Years ago / as attacked with the most
Intense and dsaihly palms IN my nHck and
Kidneys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

A THING OF TINE PAST.
The Present Condition Of the state
Capital.

The Carson Index says; Since the sd-
Iournment Of our Legislature business in
Carson has again resumed the sven tenor OF
its way. The Senate and Assembly cham
bers are as lonesome as the castles OF Spain
or the ruins Of Pompeii. The members and
the lobbyists have gone TO their homes;
bu. now and then on the streets may be
seen an sttache taking off " Micawber, and
reminding as OF the departed who visit us
in dreams. There are no more fistic or
wordy wars between State officials aud law
makers. Fearing neither bodily nor finan
cisl harm, State officers may each evening
lie down TO pleasant dreams. The gay
ladies Of marriage proclivities from San
francisco and other places have. with dis
appointed faces, left the city In the valley
and elsewhere are seeking pastures new
Our own young ladies on u streets may
b seen walking with . frmer tread and
wearing a hopeful linen, asserting their
right TO be queens on their native heath.
The sporting fraternity is losing Its links
one BY one; the "sweet singer MARBLES
no more for the boys between drinks; the
evening retreats sigh in vain for the return
OF their ever welcome visitors. The Twelfth
Legislature is no more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
THE Union MINERS.

Three Hundred OF Them Go I'm q
Body to the Bowman Mine and
There warn Two N~on.JniOn Men
Against Working I'm Amy Of the
Mines Ina Eureka County Here
after-A Big Blowout.
All work was yesterday suspended in the
mines on Ruby and Adams Hills for the
day. the Union miners having agreed to
meet at an early hour and in a body pro-
coed TO the Bowman mine and there COM
pei @. X. Mcdonald and George Greenup,
two non-Union tributers, to cease working
for the company under ground. When the
body, which numbered fully 300, reached
the mine, they learned the two men had
not yet arrived, but they had not long to
await their coming. They were at once
notified OF the action taken against them
by the Union and were warned not to again
work in any Of the mines Of Eureka county.
Sups. McAulay. Of the Bowman, at once
stopped all work in the property, In which
state of quietus it now is. What the out
come Of the matter will be is hard to say.
After the Union miners had been thus
successful they at once agreed upon q blow
ont for the evening in honor Of the defeat
OF the recent Militia Act in the Legisla-
ture. They met at their hall on Ruby Hill
at 7 o'clock in the evening, and after q
number OF addresses were made by the
members and invited guests they INDUCED
freely in toasts and then . dance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
INSOMNIA.
How the Dreaded Malady May bt
Relieved by simple Means.

How the Dreaded Malady May be
Relieved by simple Means.
Like dyspepsia, insomnia is coming to
be regarded ss Q peculiarly American NAL
ady. The excitable nature of the Ameri-
can people renders them more susceptible
to nervous disorders than those Of . more
phlegmatic temperament. To the many
persons who suffer from sleeplessness the
following hints as to the most efficient
means Of inducing natural sleep may not
come amiss:
II sleeplessness be occasioned by undue
nervous excitement the application Of mus
tard p~lasters to the abdomen will afford
relief. Where this remedy fails the freshly
made solution Of lsctate Of soda or some
milk or whey may be used with good
results. When brain exhaustion is
responsible for the inability to
sleep, the administration of q tumbler
full Of hot claret and water with sugar
and nutmeg is recommended. When acid
dyspepsia is present the alkalies and aka
line earths are ufeful. The irritant prop
critics Of the air which hinders sleep dur
ing hot weather, can be counteracted by
~sprinkling the floor with water. When
sleep is broken by severe pain nothing is
more useful than opium and morphia.
These latter remedies should never be
taken, however, without the advice Of 9
physician. A %hypodermic injection Of
morphis, however, 10 TO be preferred to
taking the drug internally when the wake
fulness Ia due to neuralgia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
A strike I'm Russia.

The Russian authorities have g novel
way of suppressing strikes. Recently 1000
workmen employed in q large cloth mill
near Moscow struck because the proprie-
tors reduced the six working days to four.
They claimed that they had been engaged
until Easter for six days work per week.
Several quarrels took place, and at last VIC
lence was threatened to an Englishman,
n of the managers. The Governor OF MOS
COW sent a strongly-armed force to the
SPOT and arrested all the ring-leaders and
agitators, nearly 200 in number, and
lodged them in prison. Then he noti-
fed the owners Of the mill that they
could only recommence work on fully
satisfying the legal demands OF the work
men. This was eventually done. All the
men returned and the mill started up
afresh. While on the strike the men re-
ceived soldiers rations and the women
white bread. BY this policy the Governor
kept the ringleaders away from the work,
men, took care of the strikers, and brought
the owners to terms.