davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

ID. j. 5uDxrrz. photographer q Hee-
end and C0Iumhia STREETS, is furniahina
bis patrons frsi-elass cabinsia e. - 60
9 dozen. ap2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Iha sea An.4 alllle.s- snsala ngt - p cal g
hlm- The Dsetor has visited ne heHpilal9 q
HuFops and Otesined q great aeni q vainAeh
information Which be Is campetens % Impair
Win maks - charge aniess - efect8 . cuFs
Rursons cured e home. Gall o. witt. Al
eommunicsiiona atEict1Y oonads1ii4l. ecns
ten dollars f1t . Backnae q Heeiosne. 40
dFopg IN. J. n. 0IBBON. Bon ISL snn Frau
-1aco. GAL Men1ioa Rnar-InKGLEtsnn0EA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

eIpn n SsDn.-Nos q poor sanple.
hut I'll linz q Dr.. Balls csrsgsA ana
DE. EaHlina'A Every pair stamped.
Square 60 3 cen& cEzsrEn l1MANx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
GAIrMUSCATELLE,


Ths cryniA1liEsd salts e extrscied from
ErapA and frntf uost wnndszfnl pro
duef fraw &aeuFeis ianofatury he great
1El Soeor1lEn prcparatt n eYe< ri4eed -
fnF4 thN AnEFtcHn pantic.
raj Maseatelie Is Aafureia own product
h eupplsen % fhe Waafy system the waut
e sonnd. ripe grap E so lru.i e keeps
nAfuEs3 blessing = tae faEged osf ane
Waafr, ~ imperative cen ranlou - buzl
nnse nen. indies and chiid6eD. Have 4 -
your name8, travels. summer resorts and
seaside cottages
TIE TOPIC or TIE DAT,
SICK nEh1hcHE kAD
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Sal Muscateils 3 he hest pregeativ
ana euFs Tar al fnncsianal dcfnngomsnts
~ tbs LIVER 1lli01sae1ss alex hsadache.
tsnpnEaxy conEasGt0n arisins from alEo-
hotic severnEsa. giadlnea4. Oppression.
f043 IN D1Ef. EATING OK bas4Nk-
NE for AZ aoci6snsd Indigestion aria-
lnE from haGly meolA noFy0ugusa. I'M
9nre bio84 nettleraeh. itching. 81 an9
other oFar-acid state 81 the blood botls.
akin eEnpEi0na. commencement OF diph-
thsri4. toe effect g mercursal poisonA
and the baginninR g ali feyers nleaaie4
chieHsn u0x, pfioklF heat rhsurnalSe and
HoatT pl11on duo 81 insure n1eeds e1d
sources q stomach. Prepared b. the
LONDON eAL-MUsCATkL.EAK co.
LoNDoN, ENGLAND.
BswaEe q limitations The genntne b
htue Wrappers ouly.
- aen1 for elEnnlaH e q. EVANO-
WITCH. GenarAi American Manager,
p. O. BOX ie68 New York city.
Aeatton this papeE. For sale b. A. B..
1TKwAHT. naAttAs. W. I. tel5awly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
Notice to Saloon keepeFS.

4 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT on
ainanee No. ia. prohibiting the sale Of
qg0rs 70 mlno .. or allowing them 70
leaf and loitet about the saloons. viii BE-
strictly enf8rce1. NioihtorB Of the same
viii take heed at once or suffer the pen-
Atty Of the law. Nm. MURPHY,
Chief Of Police.
Seattle, August a. Iss6 aal5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
Annie Wright Seminary,
TACOMA. W.T..
4 BsardiEg and Bay Mh1el ef Girls-
The Right Rev. Bishop Paddock.
u. D., rector And Fsundek.


$50, 900 E.nciowment
Christmas Term beginB sept. o.
THE BEsT INSTRUCTION IS eIvEN
Mnaic, Drawing And Painting.
Pupils are 1ake0 ~ all ages and d any
time. II 10 tmporta1fs however. 70 enter
early IN the term
me dezxn q the schaol b 70 fursish =
pioasant C6Eistl4n hons wncre gfrla can
con ine1 with culture and rsfl1sm nj.
Tor catalogue and particulars address
The PrineipE
Ms. LKMUEL II. WELLS.
1yl612 TAoemA. Wash. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Al nina o'olook lass evening TIE I,oean
and Agar parties lsft on the stsamer
y. X Aeruin for Whatoom, where
they will arrive a. 10 o'elook this morn
tnG. After remaining there q short
time. the steamer viii take them 90
Samleh. where they viii spend four
hours visiting whai Is known e. Dadiay
Biaachaxd's Logging Camp. Il seems
that some time AGO Governor AleeF
learned Of the valae Of Puget Sound
timber, and organized . company In
Michigan 70 purchase Q large tract OF
this land, and engage Ia logging on an
extensive scale. Suitable land vas
feund and purchased e. Samish, and q
loRRiue railroad has since been builk
into II. The company Il represented by
Dudley blanchard, who manages the
anairs &c this end, altnoaqh Governor
AlzeR euns two thirds Of the stock In
The eampany. After their visit at the
logging camp. the aEty uill Fefaru bv
the MerSin % Seattle, arriving here Al
5 O'Clock Saturday morning. They viii
then tAke their special ear and return
directly East over the Northern Pacific.
While hsre they vese the Rasafs OF
0eFerHoF SqatF-, Who showed than
every conFtesy and attention.
General sherman and daughter win
leave Seattle az o'clock for Victoria.
Afisr short visa there, they wiiI take
ne Canadian Paeihs fer Easi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

THE PASSENGER EAMNR
- OGG - EB So
CAPTAIN KueKN1
Em IeaFs Ssaflie OR Pert Haksl1 epae
4aE 81 q. N and .. a. ana rs,HRn "A
q. "A. an0 q. ~.
aar -. nrnlr % hnara a.aM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
RAuwx 0ArxnEE iEP. FxwE.
ressaens Wee Pseslaanf
Pugst Sound Astinnd Bank o.
Seattls.
Occidental Block.

nUY AND EsIL FoREigN AND
= e1moN1le SxG1AnFA 1l4nElsr ncneT
~ teaeEr4FA . auY Eart e Tie Cnilaa
cl8te8 and Anro7a FeGefvo oapaM4a e.
uncnsT and tMna PAS haak8 o. card aseass
coRmmNRoNDEKF&
fsa1na. \. u RusnrAn1 & srs.
f4e1a u R1slsr NraaH,
aoatoa. Su3ntk MAaSanAa Hank
NAn FEAacNaa tAe Hsnk e CnllsnrafA
fWtlaaA - Firsl NAslonai n1nks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Yesterday morning ~ fear O'Clock, a
party consisting Of Governor Aleer,
Col mel Hopkins, Colonel Bliss and
Eoen Smith, Esq left here In Governor
AiQer'a private car. the "MichiQan'' for
q trip over the Shore Line, thEooRh the
White River valley, and on 10 WiIke-
son, where they we're Joined b. M.
Buckley. Of the Northern Paciec. and
Mr.. V. q. b cue, enc Of the engineers
Of that oompany. She went vita them
to the eeAl mines az OaFbonAdo, uhsFa
they took horses and rode Up over the
mountain, and into oae Of the heavily
umbeFed sections Of country adiAsnt
70 that mining camp. The party re
turned at quarter pass s o'clock, mueh
pleased with their trip through tue hop
helds aad coal and timber reRisns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE

=
BisponaAry No. 50
kaArny slEast, SEA
EraDctHco. Esfah
hshsd On l&t, f.
tie trNiuont o
sexual aad eenlna
Diseasm, such q
4oNoMnnuA, 0LMMI
sxWcxuEM, exRH1a
- n all ita for1ns,
sknusAL WntKEH
nd 1MFoTgEox
Loss q mAnhool
@manenny ewU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETU
c. &R. S. R. R.


EH0R FRANKLIN. HI acK Ola aEoND
= and tsfermediate saatiens. daily, &
Ian
ForEsEirasfls and infsrmedists rlnfioas
daily 81 s 10 and 1ole q n, and / .. ~
Returning arrive - seattle from Ceaar
river extension ~ S:s9 D. m. ana frnm
Nswcaetie branch "a go :. N. IL "A. 80
and S1Dp. m
Running tina % Frnnklin. 7h.Du
Running tine . Newcastle, \. fom.
In odsct April 8 le68
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
STEAMER HELEN.
FOR c0LsI, P0aTa onEKaRn Al
WASHINGTON.

sTEAAERR HTfrr vi
- :. tilIa NnElsl. |aafI7 u ..1||'s
~. 9s, :. 5-l3-tn : wharf ,,ieallla eIl|I '.ts
" eQneelaf and FRIDAY, e a0 IN.
s.olng. 1litchalfs kuint head a Ff a.
cnAra also. % head Of parG aa nIs9.
=. turning leave heAdof turt W ~ |s5
az - =. n. head az tosI ore1tst 8 H 4
m. arrIy1na e snsllIe ahc1I ~
INe1day Thursday and ealnFdaT. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
sEATTLE.W AATeaM RaHTr.
sEATTlE-SKAcII algrn nanIr

The steamer DAHeK wili lass astl
tor akAsat urer ann aAR naglN. nFnHg
Monday and THURSDAY ra1u4An8 Inna
aays and fridaYa
Fer freighf and panazs arriF q On
he boals - tho 1aEs Hz
mIsl-tf 9H0 a 4Ar0A4, Arl'E.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

DIX. HOWARD. 41ls :,
WIN. from daf1. carly t1e - ,..t
NAL On Hoods CAnal 49,
weeklY trips % 9eAll.ss' :. -. .''.''. 81
,-,Ili t,,-,rR = $50 can ~ l4g
n frrichf arriving a. ~.
aftarnoons retuTui14 WI ls4.e =. -
VI & u olclock ever ~
zafufl1y m1FuinT, tA9sa9 - 1Htr
Port 0aiss ~ Tor sea1ee4 80 80. 49,. s
Tha aleanaeT Jc1eReiAe 81 ~ 1..s'st
hach fnr Porf 94mble eFelX Nt
SATURDAY.. - 3 - p414eas -, =.
aad rsoslYe er1erS ~ ~ 80 ~
C1naa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Thursday 10 seat1la. cur people detor
mined 70 frsaf them TO an old fashioned
And baakef picnic at Alki Point. The
day dawnsd warm and bright and
bsrrine he smoke Which vsiied fFem
view or famous cid Mount Rainier sud
he oIgmpis RanRs, the elementa were
most auaDicisua. The steamer Cascade,
with ! full load Of piekniekers aith
happy hearts and well-hlled lunch has
kets. left Yeslof's wkarf for the picnic
grounds Is 8 o'clock. Al IL O'Clock the
Zephyr, eaily deoked with Haas, ban
ners and everRreens, left with General
Logan and party and about 40 citizens.
The steamer Cascade left at the same
hour with General Sherman and q full
ioa1 of clffxsna. These boats each
made another trip later IN the day, and
the steamer seattle run regularly back
and forth from the city % the picnic
erounds all day. A number OF sail
boats brought over parties, until By noon
kheTe we're falls 600 persous a. the clam-
bake. A. midday The lunch baskets
we're opened and tie 7aEious tables IN
the beautiful grove we're loaded doWn
with tempting yiands.
While the work Of spreading the
lunches vas going on, Captain Hin was
busily engaged IN getting his bed Of
rock properly heated, en- which 10 bake
the saecuienl bivalves. After the bon
Gre Of cedar had dsne its work. the ssh.
e. and Goals we're nwept fron the '.bod. =
and six dezen ualI dressed salmon trout
wrapped In clean white linen, we're laid
upon the hot rocks. On top Of these
uefs spread sixteen bushels Of Puget
sound clans. The whole vas then GOV
cred with dampened buFlap. on top Of
which was placed thick coating Of SEA
weed, to serve the double purpose Of
Keeping the burlap damp. 70 Brevens itl
bRFnino, and 10 con6ns the beat and
steam aFisinq from the b. Ated rock.
aud roasting trout and baking clama.
Fifteen minutes altar this covering va
glazed o., the annoancomsnt wenl
feFth that the feast was ready for the
clam eaters. A bystandeK took fFUm
the bed large aizsd stoaminR clam and
handed u TO General Sherman, Who
vas standing IN the crowd. After ad
mirina the ateamine morsel for q mo-
ment, the General proceeded 10 devoaI
70 IN real old Paaet Sound style. FF0m
this time forward the onslaught wal
lively, and IN less than half an hour all
thai remained of these sixteen bushels
Of clans we're the sheils. The ladies
kept the two Generals and Charles @
Oofhn busy for an hour or more. writ.
ing their autographs on the inside Of
clam shells, 10 be kept a. souvenirs and
pleasant reminders Of the happy coca.
sion.
After the feast x-0oyernor Fern
announced that an hour OF 60 would Dc
devoted % dancing. The music VA
furnished By Professor Vauchn's err
ehestfa, and the large platform was
kept full OF merry dancers until -four
O'Clock, when the announcement was
made that il was time to prepare for
the trip to the city. The ride Of six
miles home, was very pleasant, and all
agreed that She day had been most
eRreeably and pleasan ~ spent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

ene Dav eavsn % ssEhs seeing ana
Kaaang clams.
when il vas learned positively that
Genaral Logan uad GsnaEal Sherman
and fhslr rsspsefivs parties v0ald spend
Thursday in seatlla. cur peopls dssar
mined 20 treat them to an cid fashionsd
pnoet saund
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

Wneakn rlannsn ii 1nnuanalmN AAas
~ AVE sf.rnrsa sc aesnnF for > ae9
ir-rre~ea Eernrf. aaIIad the 4ssl9a.
'TfiS fIar.sl - ssnse tsters1IlnG ard
1-'r-ns1,1sl - fsasnFea uhich ever lazy
wsn So 4 uozfn hsf NhIls % iu4ssll-
800. 9he ,-Tat sefs caFsst il warranted
- uavn nnsisfartfnn ii eVefv pagticaAaKs
- 80 $500 VIZ IS sTf1n.is5. even sfser
- osrrst kna hr0n s1arn tsa dsFE. Do
not falI 70 Sc l.. LAroun q o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27

OLYMPIA ROUTE

- szR4Hna
SASSY LaKR
aE. W. sM7Fn
leaves Assie1s wharf faE Fasons
. .se;,-. - - W mpia, % Msr
-. -. 80 80. Fii1ay - = M ln
- p. q. Gao Fusr7I. 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
$1,000 RRWARD.

DY ORDER or THE COMMISSION
ID en- 81 King ooaaEy, ". t. / hsrebE
ollaf el000 reward Ter the arrest and con
glcls0n Of the pefHQm. who. on the 64h day
a February, murdered J. Manning Col
lngton. Il sid county.
J.H McoRAW. shsriR
seattle. y. II. Feh. q. lsSA fs28
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
iHR UAIVBRSITY or
WASHINGTON TERRI TORY,


Stands At thu head q the educational sys-
tenn Of the Territory. Il aff0ida the very
best adyantagss for education. Four
courses Of study, the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-27
PRIVATE yCHeOL,

MISS JENNIE KPLER AN
M noances 70 her friends and patrons
that shs will reopen her private school tor
girts and boys. for he fAh and winter
tEEm, on
MONDAY. sRPT. 6.
At The Yesler College building, on second
stEeek near Spring. 5eaStle. au3ftd
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
LETTER FROE THE PRESDEET.

The White House May 31st, 1886
Gentlemen In looking over my file
of HERALD / saw your talks 10 patrons.
Ny Matrimonial Society informs me
that for weeks items have been eircu-
lating denying my approaching mar
mage. I cOnide TO you that I have
been engaged for months with hungry
Office seekers.) Ny intended writes
that she has some trouble to secur in
Paris and London what she desires.
Hence 1 send you an order to ill and
express at once, ''as you know its 10 be
in the merry month o. June Please
send me
doz. Satin Fans,
- gross Ladies Isle Lattice Hose,
/ gross Ladies Cambria Hdkf's.
- doz. Silk Parasols,
- dOZ. Cashmere Newport Scarfs g,
- doz Embroidered Swiss suits,
! dOz. Jerseys,
/ bolt Cream Yelling,
2 bolts each, Lawn and sattine,
1 full assortment Dress Goods,
so yds. Velvet,
4 dOz- velvet and Kid Slippers,
800 yds. Mosquito Netting,
l dOz. Gents Cravats,
2 dOz Gents White Shirts No. II -,
1 complete Dinner Set Kansas china,
5000 Big Cigars,
81 900 worth Choice Groceries.
VIII send you another order soon.
Yours in haste,
To NicOl Bros. GROVER.
Big 6 Bazaar Long Island Kans
p. S.-(Buy all the Pan Electric stock
you CAM
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
Antics From Ash creek.

Since the recent rains, the dry wealth
er frogs have ceased to croak. We ex-
peet to hear them cry out two wet next
The weather grumbler's experience is a
good exemplideatiOn of what Pope
meant when he said ''Nlan never IS,
but always to be best
We feel free to admit. that the rain
came in very good season. 1t was ac-
companied by quite a hard wind, in
our locality, which blew the wheel off
Mr.. Beckman's wind mill, and fright
ened the folks throughout the country
generally.
Will Mcclure has traded for a pair Of
long cared horses; yulgah persons call
them mules. He made Mr.. Highly
happy by giving him his big bay horse,
etc., for them.
By the ways there was quite an cpl
sode-I guess it was an episOde-oc-
Cured at Bills house the other morn
ing. Just after breakfast, the family
cat Ieaped up on the table to ''gather
up the Fragments" so to speak. Its
weight upset the table and smashed all
the dishes excepting one tea cup which
Bnl-for Bill belongs to church and
won't swear-he swung back his arm
and the force of attraction caused that
cup to fly right at the cat. Tableau.
Cup goes to pieces cat goes through
window; butcher knife goes into Mrs.
Mes hand. Bin goes about his bust
pess saying, ''eharge it up to exPe-
rience, but put a good big credit on the
satisfaction side
W. =. Pratt is getting a fine stand
Of timber on his place. hlr. Pratt may
be seen busy with his hoe at all times
except Sunday.
Ed CLARK is making preparations TO
build, getting stone on the ground etc.
G.. w. Adams is boring a well at
home now.
The Dawson family have arrived
and taken possession of the Osborn
place. which they have rented for this
season.
The Phillips County Freeman has de-
veIoped a remarkably versatile pencil
shower in this neighborhOOd, one who
is able to dish up highly COlored items
in q very readable shape. Long may
he shove; and always stick TO the truth
at least as closely as he did in bis frs
communication. PED
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
KirvIu EeruIles


--------~ -~---~4
One Of the most important events in
the history of KirWin transpired last
Friday evening. This was upon the
occasion of the graduation OF the first
class to complete the course Of study
as prescribed by the board Of educa-
ton Owing to space we viii give but
8 brief resume of the excellent pro-
gram which was rendered at the Meth .
odist church:
Miss Mile Lamb. the first speaker
on the rOstrum, made an excellent sal
utary address in which she gave a syn
Opsis Of the history Of Kirwin's pro-
gress and the growth Of her schools.
Miss Mary BisseII's Grafton upon the
subject Individuality was consider
ed by many to be the most perfect in
thought while the composition and de-
livery were very good.
The essay Of Miss Nell Stephenson,
with Influence Of Books, - as a subject
proved to be one of interest and the
subject was well handled by the speak
er,
''Friendship'' was the subject of an
Grafton by Miss Phebe Bissen, which
reflected much credit upen herself as
well as upon the school. Her delivery
wss good and she held the close atten-
ton Of the audience throughout.
The Grafton, s'Flats, Sharps and
Naturals'' by Miss Lizzie Bannister,
provoked loud applause and many
words Of praise, Miss Lizzie also made
the Valedictory address in a manner
creditable to herself and to the institu-
ton from which she graduates.
Miss Emma Bisseu also completed
the course and graduated with honors,
but owing to press of duties IN her posi-
ton as teacher Of the intermediate de-
partment, she had not time to prepare
an grafton.
Prof. c. A. Lewis, of Phillipsburg
then arose and for about thirty minutes
entertained the audience in his usual
happy and agreeable manner. We
think that his remarks regarding cult
nary preparation in connection with
the cultivation of the mind, were well
received by the class, and those re-
marks faVOring Woman's suffrage, we
known were appreciated by them.
In neat speech Maj. Warner, pre-
scented each Of the graduates with a
finely engraved diploma,
After the graduation the many
friends crowded around with eongratu-
Iations and good wishes. Corporal
Lamb became so warmed up with hand
shaking and enthutiasm that, as he
grasped our palm he exclaimed, 'Kir-
win congratulates herself tonight. -
Nor was Prof Dlosher, that grand
scholar and friend to education, over
looked in The general good feeling
He has for years presided over the
schools to the greatest possible satisfae-
ton Of all, and all patrons Of the
school desire his retention in the same
capacity.
This event is and should be a source
Of much satisfaction to our people as
the young ladies', with d single ezcep-
ton, have risen in this county, almost
from their a. a. c.'s to their present en-
YiaDle position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

A man named Thompson has been
staying around the city doing sign
writing which is of no mean class of
workmanship. The man is evidently
u nsettIed in his mind. He would
give vent to the worst bursts Of pro-
family and shortly afterwards would
have no recollection of it. He left for
Marvin on Thursday morning.
John Lowe is hereby notified that ne
might Just as well call and pay the
assessment that we have levied on him,
on account of that young lady that
has recently come to stay with him.
Cigars taken for face value.
The Metropolitan Of Kirwin ana
the Stars from north of that place
played q game this week in which the
score stood > to 5 in favor ofthe Stars.
Prof. c. A. Lewis has just completed
a fine cistern at his residence, and it
is surmsed by some that he expects
soon to have his washing done at home,
The heavy wind which visited this
section enc week ago unrOoted the
stone livery barn in the. east part of
Marvin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

As the summer advances the trade
in gasoline stoves increases, In days
gone by it was the custom Of our farm
ers to lay in a big stock Of stove wood
for summer use. All this has changed.
Since the gasoline stove has come into
use he now brings into town a load of
wood and trades 1t for enough gasoline
to run the stove for a whole month and
have enough money left to make q pay
ment on the stove. Huling & Ander-
son have the stoves and the gas oline to
sell
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas
J. F. Morse, Cashier, Plaintiff,
VS..

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas.
J. F. Morse, Cashier, Plaintiff,
VS..
s. G.. Nay VIM Chester and Jerry Chester, Derts.
To S. G. Nly. one Of the above named defend
au-=- Fol VIII take notice that F0E, together With
your ll-=telalluLs, rs IA. Chester and Jerry CheE-
ter llFe leelzuediu the above named court by the
plaintiff herein that you must answer the petition
l-=- therein 1y said plaiuLiI OF before the 18th
dag Of l-yr leo5 OF said petition viii be taken
true and d Judgment rendered azaluz- you for the
sam OF c=1@o tl-LlJ with interest thereon at the
rate OF - Per cent per amman and for costs Of
SUIT and r-ILer judgment for the =Ee of the fol-
lowing described real and personal property to
VIII. one set OF Fairbanks scales ana coal she'd
te undivided one half OF eight tons Of coal there
lur ana commencing Gt the northeast corner OF
section % town 4. range Is running thence west 90
rods thence south ID rods thence east 40 PODS
thence north % gods % the place OF 1eTulu p. con-
tanning acres; also lots e, q b and 10, i'm block
90 ia tie i. r. addition 10 the town OF Marvin
Kansas lot q block - r.. U. addition 70 Marvin
lois j. 2 3 9, and q, ia Davis edition 10 the
town OF Marvin Kansas also the NJ mes aud % =
NV = OF section ~ town g. range l55 also the &c
lfgE aud zW1a le1 and ne : EH4 and uW& SCI
or section ~ township 4 range la all il the conn
~ OF Phillips ana STATE Of Kansas, which said
property Es tazsn under and by virtue OF GA order
Of attachment herein G. A. SFAULDLEG,
1uue-5 ALL for Plaintiff.