davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Land once at Kirwln, Kansas,



Notice Is hereby given that the folloWing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
6Hal proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before the Register or Receiver
al KirWin, X Kansas. on May 18th, 1885, VIZ:
Harry S. HENRIEs
Hf. 1868 for tie - swA sWlf sex section G,
nW1f mel section 2, Town s. Range Is. He names
the following Witnesses 20 prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz
Elmer Jackson and Henry Howard, Of Big Bend
Kansas, John FOllen and d. Stewart, Of Marvin,
Kansas. JOHN BlScELLl4 Register.
IS. II. Mcbride, Att'ys. aprlO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
NorIcE d PuBLIcATIoN.

Notice is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has flied notice of her intention 10 make
final proof ia support Of her claim on ne or of
section 16, town ., range IS The saHe being
school land. That said pF7Of VIII be made before
the Probate Judge OF Phillips cJuuty,On Saturday,
May 1sU. 1886, viz
sEALE A. EoGLEMAEs
she names the following witnesses 70 prove heE
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: B. L. Morton, ]. l. Knight Jesse
Pollard and W. q. Francis, all Of PHILLIP sburg p.
O., Kansas. j. l.- YOUNG
a-242W county superintendent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

Notice is hereby gives that tie lol9Ui1E-naule ed
settler hes He'd notice Of his intention % make
final proof iu support Of his claim and that SAID
proof viii be made before Register or Receiver q
EirlFin, Kansas, on Nay list, 1886. Wis
L. j. REMINGTON
Ds-20555, for the 50 . or Sec IS. e5z seE sec
a. town = range ~ He names the following lll
uesses 10 prove his continuous residence upol.
and cultivation uf, said lana viz.
U J. Williams. John Partrl-ar. lo=f1 Red
and Robert catch. az Of A-.rs51. 1ala-s
jobs 1tSsELL, REGISTER.
1tcBride- 6. A-L E5-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
- OHeo q. 80. -.

ITll0
Notice is hereby given that the followiug-named
settler has fled notice of his intention TO make f.
mai proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Judge or Clerk Dist
Court at PhiIipsburg as, on shay 1sts 1886, viz.
CHARLES HAEEEEr
HID lG1S9, for the sw or sec l5s q g. r 10.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upou. and cultivation a.,
said land, viz: Mike PreEs, Fred Kraft John
Bach and George Teeh, all of PhilIipsburg, kEs
JOIN BIssELL, Register
Stiuson & Son, Att'ys MaE-l8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
HHERLFE9R NALH
F. IL. BARrLErr, Defendant

StutG OF n QnSdSI E1hilttpS County, IS.
In the District Cont of Phillips County:
WEBB A' v Plaintiff Case No. Cos
+. IL. BARTLETT, Defendant
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue Of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action in and bv he above named Clourt
and 81 an order of sale issued on said Judgment,
% me directed and delivered, VIII on Saturday,
Nay 2l5ts A. d. 1876, between the hours OF one
and TWO o'clock p nl-, q said day, al the font
door OF the Court HOase, 10 Phillpsburg, In the
County Of Phillips, Stated Of Kansas, olfer az Pub
lie sale ana sell % the highest bidder Tor cash in
hand the following described lands namely;
East half Of tha south west quarter and the
south east quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section seventeen l1l) town fOuE 90 south OF
range sixteen (Ih) west Of the 6lh principal me-
rldlani 81 IN the county OF RAillps State Of kan
sac. Salu property has been. leTlsd upon aud Is
@ Be- setd Is the property OF the above named de-
Dated this 18Th day OF April 1855.
g. u. MCGUIRE,
sheriff OF Phillips County.
ap1I By T. B. JOHEsoSs Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
Land oaea a El-T=I7ia. Kla5a1-az. n75l

Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has lied notice Of his intention % make
final proof i'm support Gi bis clalms and that said
proof win be made before the Register OF Receiver
at EirHiHs Kansas. On June 6lhs 1855 VIZ: WIZ
lam R. Cox, on 2I503, for the south half north
west quarter section IL, town south OF range Us
west He names the following tllneaaee 70 prov G
said land, viz.
Joseph 2 Cox j rank Phillip, JeIrg Lakey and
u s d Bleuis. all of Marvin Phillips county
Elusas JOHN BI5dEi.i-, Register
IFlldz. LiIgla e ! uliers AttulaQys- aza
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice hereby given that the following list Of lands and
persons
whom assessed wherever such names on The the roll and showing
redemption and unless such lands and redeemed
LuaLed Lhe County phillips
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
- ~ a 80. -.

1lI94 april "A, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the foliOWing-named
settler has fled notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Judge or Clerk District
Court at PhilipsbuTg, Kansas On May 29ths
GEORGE GOLDEN,
for the eZ seq Of section 50 township south,
range u. He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon. and cultl-
VEri0uof said land. viz:
David Potts, Elmer Martin J. 81. Allen William
LOWery. all Of Crow, Kansas. JOHN Bliss ELL
L. .rrr .nr II HouI.Lar-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

if You desire TO prove up on your
Iand, call At tho Herald ofhcs and make
application.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

HEADQUAETERs sixth DISTRICT,
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
L--.--.-..r lNn.r.rr .....u.u

bELOlrs Kan . April ZOtns 1000
There will be meeting Of the Sixth
District Republican Congressional Cen
Dn Wednesday, May 5th, at 9 O'Clock a.
IA. for the purpose of fixing the date
far holding a congressional convention
TOR the nomination of Il candidate for
Congress, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
como before the committee.
i.AF- T.. SMITH, w. ii. MITCHELL.
Secretary. Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

n hf sW qrsw or ne
or NV or Sc or 20 s
g hf ne or % S
s Af NV or n IF sW
qr so 8
s hf ne or a bf Sc or SO s
ne or 10 4
S hf ne qrn hf Sc or 10 4
s hf sW or and 30
acres on " end OF
sw ar Sc or IS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24

State Of Kansas, Phillips County. IS.
county:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
.SHERLFFS SIZE.

Q. A. sPAULDNG, 4 tt o. L VT -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-24
SHERLFF SAFE.

u , II
G. 4. Gpaulding, attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

that they could sew. read or chat undis-
turbed. The dressmaker consenting. the
two set out out to find a room suited to
their means.
AS they looked their project grew and re-
solved itself into two rooms and system
of housekeeping on the smallest possible
scale as an experiment. They scrimped on
their summer hats and dresses and bought
secondhand parlOr cOok-stove and a few
dishes. rented their rooms very plainly fur
nlshed i'll cheap quarter, and entered on
their new life. They breakfasted together
and separated for the day, the dressmaker
returning after tea. The bookkeeper comes
home at noon. gets her simple dinner. and
leaves the Homework until sine returns after
o'clock, and shortly after the dressmaker
comes in. Half an hour suffices to put
their small domain in order and the even
Ing is spent in reading, rest or recreation.
Gradually their rooms have assumed
coZy' home-like aspect; the dressmaker has
bought sewing machine, the bookkeeper
writing desk; their food is of better quality
at one-halt the cost, and they are vastly
happier IN every way. 1t is two years
since they entered into this useful and
friendly partnership, and the bookkeeper's
heart is almost broken because her friend
has lover, who is destined some day to
Withdraw her from the coy home She
Wlckedly hopes that times will be so hard
that they cannot marry, or that Providence
Will send her also lover, or another nice
girl to keep house with, as the least COM
penSatiOn for her loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

adapted to feminine hands? The reason
seems to be the industrial condition of
great part of the European continent,
which affords to them no better means of
earning living, and the fact that the oc-
equations, which are so utterly unfeminine,
are just those in which unskilled labor can
be employed. A change, however, is slowly
coming about by the growth of important
Industries in every country. The factory
system has been found in Germany to have
a strong tendency to improve the condition
not only of the the women Immediately
employed in them, but of those working
in the country around. A large en-
ployer at Freiburg, after thirty years ex-
perience. said: The condition of the agri-
cultural laborers is not successful one.
There is much misery among them, es-
pecially moral misery. When mothers ap-
ply to us for work for strong, healthy girls,
we tell them such girls are more fit for
labor in the fields, but too frequently re-
celve an account Of the hard and immoral
life associated with such service. The
scene changes when well-managed factory
comes into the village. The poor girls
must then either receive better wages or
they go into the factory. The moral benefit
OF well-ordered factory is still greater; it
affects the whole village"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
P1N-MONEY POINTERS.
Useful Hints for Making Dainty
Summer Garments.

Summer Garments.
New York Journal.
Several stores uptown are selling fine
linen-lawn suitable for dress-goods and
boys waists for fifteen cents yard. This
is great reduction in price. The goods
are among the most serviceable Ill the mar
ket and are also tasteful.
ExquiSitely fine embroidery or null Suita-
BILE for an infants christening robe or fine
white gown is retailing for fifty and seventy
five cents yard. 1t comes from half to
one yard wide.
The Seersucker cloths with the crinkled
stripe make convenient gowns for the
country, as they do not require ironing.
A piece of old black velvet or velveteen
made into one of the belt berthas now so
fashionable will take but little time and
makes an attractive adjunct to light tot
let
Spanish lace scarfs are again in favor for
knotting about the the throat. Old ones
are renovated by dipping in soap bark and
pressing over flannel with a warm iron.
Any of the hats with fiat brim may be
converted to one of the sailor shapes now
| III favor. The crown will generally need
to be lowered and the brim made round
and even.
One or two sets of ribbon and one of
black velvet worn at different times with
the same dress make it appear like new
one.
Butf-colored cheese cloth, which is sell
ing for and cents yard, will make a
pretty evening dress, and is becoming to a
person with creamy complexion.
All kinds OF wool dress goods are greatly
reduced in price and most of them will be
fashionable for fall wear. although not
perhaps the extreme of fashion. In another
month the prices will be raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
GOLDEN GRAIN FOR BACHELORS.
Invaluable Hints TO Those AbOnt to
Embark i'm the Sea of MatrimOny.

Embark i'm the Sea of MatrimOny.
Select the girl.
Agree with the girls father in politics and
the mother in religion.
If you have rival keep an eye on him;
if he is wdower keep two eyes on him.
Don't put much sweet stuff on paper.
If you do you will hear it read in after
years, when your wife has some especial
purpose in infiicting upon you the severest
punishment known to married man.
Go home at reasonable hour in the
evening. Don't wait until the girl has to
throw her whole soul into yawn that she
can't cover with both hands. A little thing
like that might cause GOODNESS at the very
beginning of the game.
If, ON the occasion of your first visit, the
girl upon whom you have placed your
young affections looks like an iceberg and
acts like cold wave, take your leave early
and stay away. Woman in her hours of
freeze is uncertain, coy. and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying GOODNIGHT
in the house. Don't stretch it all the way
to the front gate and thus lay the founda-
ton for future asthma, bronchitis, neural
gia, and chronic catarrh to help you worry
the girl to death after she has married YOU.
Don't lie about your financial condition.
1t Is very annoying to a BRIDE who has pic
tured for herself life of luxury in her
ancestral halls to learn too late that you
expect her to ask bald-headed parent who
has been uniformly kind to her to take you
in out of the cold.
Ii you sit down on some molases candy
that little Willie has left on the chair,
while wearing your new summer trousers
Tor the first time, smile sweetly and remark
that you don't mind sitting down on mo-
lasses candy at all, and that ''boys will be
boys" Reserve your true feelings for flu
ture reference.-Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
Foot. Hand and Headpear

Fancy Isle thread open worked stockings
are as fashionable as silk for country wear.
The Scotch cotton plush and bingham
stripes are much liked for semi-dress occa-
sions
Light blue nuns yelling is trimmed with
dark colors SUCH as deep red and dark brown
plush stripes.
White silk stockings are quite the thing as
novelty in footwear.
Black jersey silk gloves are embroidered on
the back in fine jets.
charming head wrap may be made from
Iceland wool and pearl beads. This is knitted
with loose stitch.
Straw shoes have opened the way for straw
aces and other articles of wearing apparel
Tan color is both fashionable for gloves and
for slippers. The undressed kid in Moiere
shoe is very pretty and fashionable foot
covering.
The little clasps which make a secure fas-
tenlng for slippers and for cut shoes are in
jets or cut-steel and make a Newport tie
much more dressy.
Whip chip braids are very pretty for dressy
occasions both for hats and bonnets.
Red shoes of morocco are worn with black
silk stockings aud are very fashionable and
follow the rage for the royal red in all man.
ner Of leather goods.
White Grape drawn hats are very dainty
and attractive when they have the simplest
of trimmings, such as some delicate kind of
flower without foliage.
A fall of lace around the edge of a Leghorn
hat is what makes very attractive face
trimming for an, one youthful, and it is quite
popular and fashionable trimming for the
attractive hats.
Fruits of various bright colors in imitation
make very pretty trimming for garden hats.
These, with their foliage, make the decora-
ton OF some very stylish hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
FreakxOf Fashion.

The pretty red sun umbrellas are very pic
turesque but trying to the eyes, and oculists
disappfove of them.
new garment, which is calculated to
eclipse all other garments, is wide broad
cloth ulster, made in the coachman's design,
with half dozen small shoulder capes. This
is necessarily very expensive garment and
will not be common.
The present fashion in bathing suits is to
have them fit as snugly as is consistent with
modesty. There is no waste of material, Ell
ther in covering the arms, as absolutely no
sleeves are W orn and the trousers are of q
lit much the same as the neither garment of
a small boy.
The gayer the parasol the more fashion,
BILE is, until the most ultra dressers have
parasols of blood or poppy red, with yellow
silk lining and yellow bow on top.
A pretty conceit in the harvest bonnets is
the imitation of the dragon fly and other
midget insects. The mystifying effect of
these fantastic head coverings constitutes
half of their charm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
EMPLOYED WOMEN.
What Can he Done With The m?--
Necessity of a TRAINING Schonb

What Can BE Done With Their,
Necessity of a Training school.
The Forum.
10 thoughtful women the question recurs
again and again, 'What can be done
with the purposeless. unframed women
willing to work for wages but unable to
spend time and money in a doubtful at
tempt to fit themselves for a particular oc-
cupation" A women's exchange is chiefly
storehouse for undesirable articles. a few
OF which are bought in pity. 1t is a device
OF those who are earnestly seeking to help
their felloW-wOmen, and not a natural
outgrowth of the law of supply and demand
The training school begins at the founda-
ton; it fits girl to hold her own, asking
no favors.
woman's duty begins with the women
nearest to herby ties of blood and affection,
and stretches out to those accounted less
fortunate than herself. but it does not end
there. There are women far above her in
the scale OF wealth, perhaps. who need a
wider outlook and broader sympathies: who
need to be drawn out of themselves and
their exclusiveness; who need to be inter-
ested in the great busy, struggling world
outside OF their circle, and to feel that upon
them rests in part, the responsibility of
making it better and purer. In some ways
they are more restricted than the woman
who sews for them. The wife of
a teamster, if she have the time,
can take up any remunerative
employment, and her friends neither ques-
ton nor repudiate her. The wife of mil
lionaire, possessed of unlimited leisure.
must be idle. For He also is idle who
might be better employed" If she can en-
dure the epithet of peculiar she may give
her life to the investigation and improve
ment of tenement houses, or devote herself
to particular line of study; otherwise her
work Tor her fellow men and women will
be confined to charity balls and fashionable
bazaars. TO do aught which would bring
her return in money is not to be thought
of for an instant. And from the wife and
daughter of the millionaire to the girl
who starYes behind counter rather
than go into comfortable kitchen
the same power is at work. Alas!
how weak we are. Women may say that
all honest work is ennobling. and all volun-
tary idleness belittling. and that, in COM
parison with the woman who never lifts a
finger to serve another, nor has thought
above her own adornment and her social
conquests. the woman who does the work
of her kitchen, if she do it well. is worthy
of all the honor; but the conviction has not
yet become part of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

turesqueness with sketch-book in her
lap, and always where there is just breeze
enough to fluff her loosened hair. How
ever, she is pictorial, which can't be said of
some of the women who show off here.
Many are so
ANXIOUS TO DISPLAY
their clothes. jewels and other attractions
and seem so clumsy about it that it makes
me uncomfortable. l say to myself: ''This
is some phase of female nature that never
ran up against before. Here's something
to fathom." [ thought l had struck it when
l began to notice certain similarity in the
origin of every pile of wealth to whose
owner my attention was called.
This woman's husband made his
money out of patent medicine;
that ones husband is So-and-so,
the big whisky distiller; that's the wife of
the big, rich Broadway Hebrew clothier;
there's Mrs. Dash, wife of Dash, the great
book-maker and gambler; and in that way
the most snowy women have been pointed
out to me by my friends. lam stopping at
a very excellent and fashionable hotel. and
yet there are bibulous goings on in it, FIRE.
quently, on glancing into the restaurant.
See certain girl quaffing champagne; and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08
WOMAN I'm EUROPE.
Some Phases of Feminine Life in the
Old WOrld-.Severe Manual Labor
not Confined to the Male Sex.

Some Phases of Feminine Life in the
Old WOrld-.Severe Manual Labor
not Confined to the Male Sex.
Harper's Bazaar.
Whether it be the existence of enormous
standing armies, the havoc of centuries OF
war, the absence of practical educational
facilities or the lowness of laborers
wages, that cOmpels SO many women on the
continent of Europe to seek to gain living
in occupations which we deem fit only for
the strongest and rudest of men, certain it
is that one of the commOnest and to Amer
lean eyes. the strangest sights there is the
number of women engaged in agricultural
and other severe manual labor In France
women are occupied in the mines. dragging
or pushing the heavy trucks of Goals through
the narrow tunnels that run from the seams
to the shaft. Of course in such work they
adopt the ordinary costume Of working
miners, and at the first glance are not to be
distinguished from the men by whose side
they are working. Some of the entries in
the French census as to the laboring popu-
lation are strange enough. In Paris there
are nine female builders and 245
''wheelwrights. farrierS and saddlers."
eight sawyers, forty-siX carpenters and
joiners, eight masons and one plumber. 1t
is, however, in Austria that we find the
greatest proportion of women engaged in
heavy physical labor, not merely in agricul-
ture or the mines. but in paving and clean
ing the streets, or in carrying huge trays
of mortar or hods of bricks up to
the workmen on the scaffoldings of
buildings in the course of erection
These women do not seem to complain of
their lot They have been bred up to hard
work from infancy. and are used to moth
ing better. their language and manners are
as coarse as those of the male laborers,
whom in figure they resemble-high-
chested, broad-shouldered, no trace of a
waist and possessed of great strength. To
such stout daughters of the pillow" it is an
easy task to wheel a street sprinkler or pull
about handcart laden with milk, as may
be seen any day in Antwerp. where the
milk woman, with her neat white cap and
kerchief and her assistant dog, is a striking
street picture. In Prussia about 5000
women are workers in mines, quarries and
foundries; and about 9, 600 are classified as
''drivers, positions, and railway laborers,"
and about 1000 as ''ships' crews. sailors,
boatmen, and ferrymen;" in this last
category will come women employed in
towing canal boats. 1t has been asked,
Why do not women adopt callings more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

THE FLATBUSH CANDY CHAMPION.
supplied by nature. New York spends
$40, 600 for candy every day.
There is class of candy that the French
excel in. Their fruits are not approached
by any other nation. Their bonbons are
luscious. Their chocolates are toothsome.
But New York produces just as good.
There are those who think better.
There is a singular thing in connection
with the New York candy trades growth
and development We are exporting candy
right into Paris, the very birthplace of fine
confectionery. In England there is a verit-
able craze for American candies, and every
steamer takes over ton or two as part of
her cargo. English and French people who
are here try our candies and ship home
sample-boxes to their friends. Then they
go back themselves and we put them down
for regular customers"
There are 7SS retail confectionery stores
in New York, but they represent merely a
speck on the big blotting paper of the New
York candy business, for 600 drug stores
and 4, 1910 retail grocers keep large stocks of
luscious saccharine, and sell it, too.
The latest things are silver wrapped bon
bons for prizes in progressive euchre and
bonbonnieres for german and dinner parties.