davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
San Juan Death.

DURANGO, Aug 14.-William Cox, the
grown-up son Of W. II. Cox, a wealthy
ranchman living thirty five miles south OF
this place, was drowned in the Animas
river on Saturday last While out bathing
in company with two companions. The
unfortunate man got in deep water and
vas taken OF sight by an under tow,
his companions being unable to render
him any assistance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

CHEYENNE, Aug. 19.-The territorial
board OF equalization finished their work
yesterday. They have been in session
three days and found no difficulty in max,
ing satisfactory adjustments. The total
valuation OF property assessed this year
amounts to $3l,43l 900 against $33 900,
900 last year, TIE decrease is probably
due to the heavy failures this year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
VIII Ouen a New Road,

DENVER, Aug. lit is well known in
railroad circles here that the Denver, Utah
K Pacific narrow gauge to Longmont has
gone into the hands OF the Burlington
management, who will take formal pos
session September |. At that time it is
expected that the work OF broadening the
gauge will have been completed, and the
road will be equipped with Burlington
rolling stock throughout.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
i Boulanger Manifesto.

LONDON, Aug, IA manifesto signed
by Gen. BOulanger, Count Dillon and
Henri RoChefort is published. 1t calls
the action Of the senate court an orgie OF
arbitrary rule, calumny and mendacity,
and declares that in spite OF u fresh coup
d. etat, preparing in the dark, the signers
have continued confidence i'll the electors
OF France.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

BosToN, Aug. l0.-The net earnings OF
the Union Pacific for June are 81, ,428,-
900, an increase OF $4,000; for six
months to June 80, net earnings $5 ,5G3,-
0O0, decrease Of 100000. The lines in
which the Union Pacific has half inter
est show net deficit for the Union Pa.
cihc for six months of $57 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Sullivan Gets n Year.

New YORK, Aug. ia Picayune spec
ial from Purvls, Miss, says John l.. Sui
livan hal been sentenced to twelve months
in prison. Referee Fitzpatrick pleaded
guilty and was fined $500. Sullivans
attorney moved for new trial, which the
court refused to grant.
Later.--On appeal of the case to the
supreme court Sullivan gave bond ior
$1,000 for his appearance and $5,a, costs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
A Great Pile Of Money.

PTTsBuEG, Aug. IA reporter to-day
visited j, a. O'ReilIy, representative III
this city OF the English brewery buying
syndicate, and had long talk with him.
He says the capital stock of this syndicate
is 00,000,0JO or more, and that the
syndicate will not make purchases of less
than 81 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Extremely Heavy Fines.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 19,--In the United
States court Gus Wilkes and Abner Tay
lor pleaded guilty to importation OF skilled
laborers from Europe to work on the new
capitol, and were fined 81 900 and costs
in each OF sixty-four cases.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Baltimore Makes supres.ion.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1G.--At u meeting of
the commercial xchanges resolutions were
passed to the effect that the quadricenten-
NAL anniversary of the discovery of Amer.
lea was too great an event to be controlled
by any one city; that it should be held
under the joint auspices of the eighteen
nations Of the three Americas, and that
Washington city was the most appropriate
place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Oregon Forests Burning.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. l9.-Reports
come from Washington county, Ore, Of
heavy forest fires raging in some sections
Many people are engaged in fighting the
fire to save property from destruction
Thus far no buildings are reported
burned, though the fires are rapidly
spreading.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
a Catholic Tribunal.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, l9.-The appoint
ment OF high ecclesiastical tribunal by
the pope for the Roman Catholic church
in the United States is believed to have
already been Consummated, although in
quiry failed to develop the existence OF an
official notification.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Talk of an Artesian Well,

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 1G.--The ad-
visibility Of boring an experimental we'll
for artesian water is receiving good deal
Of attention among the moneyed men OF
this city, and is altogether probable that
the scheme will be tried before long.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

was arrested last night in the act OF steal
ing decoy package Of NAL. His pilfer-
ings have been long continued, aggregat-
ing several thousand dollars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

PARIS, Aug, l6.-A grand Bonapartist
banquet was given here last night, at
which GOO persons were present. Every
mention of the name of Boulanger by the
speakers was greeted with acclalnation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

DETROIT, Aug. IA special from Bay
view says; DR.. Bayliss, editor OF the
Christian Advocate, of Cincinnati, died at
10 O'Clock Yesterday morning, aged 40
NnarS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

PuRyIs, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE jury at )
p. m, yesterday returned verdict finding
Sullivan guilty OF prize fighting. A motion
in arrest OF judgment was made and will
be heard tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Ex-GOy. Brown Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l9.-Ex-Gov,
John &. Brown died Saturday at Red
Boiling springs, this state, from hemor-
rhage of the stomach.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
A Trip ia the Saddle,

SALT LAKE, Aug. l9.-Jolin Allen, the
New York hotel man, and his companion,
who are riding across the continent on
horseback, have arrived in this city.
Both are in excellent health and spirits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19

SALT LAKE, Aug. 1.-The liberals have
begun to lake extraordinary precautions
against colonization frauds, threatened
by the "peoples party"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
uTEs OFF THE RESERVATION.

Acting Indian Commissioner Bell has
telegraphed the agents at the Ouray and
Uintah reservations in Utah asking in
formation as to the report that Ute In
dians are off their reservation. The In
dian office has not received any information
other than that contained in newspaper
rpnOrtl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
APPOINTED By TIE PRESIDENT.

WAsInNGroN, Aug. 19.--The president
has appointed the following postmasters j.:
Edward b. Cushman, at Long Beach,
Cal. George Critchfield, at ukah, Cal. !;
Luther B. Boice, at Lewiston, Idaho; j.
c. Cooper, at McMinnvllIe, Ore.
L. J. Clark has been appointed internal
revenue gauger in the southern California
district
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
THE PRESIDENT VISITS INDIANA.

Probably tomorrow the president will
20 to indianapolis, but his visit will not
last longer than the end of the week and
he will return to Deer park, where he
will remain until the middle or latter part
Of September.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-19
A Postal Thief Trained.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-John A. Davis, as.
sistant engineer Of the Chicago postoAice,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02

Thrilling Experience By Cowboy ut the
natnnesOta state Fair.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.
The cowboys gave an illustration OF the
capturc and execution of n horse thief
yesterday which was perhaps the most
successful performance OF the week. This
came between the races late i'm the after
noon. Lasso Mac the role Of
horse thief and showed himself to be
something OF an actor as well as "a daring
and skillful rider. This novelty of the
performance was increased by the pres
ence Of a young lady, Miss Sullivan of
Merriam Park. who participated i'm the
exhibition. She and Colonel Sanders
rode Oft together on horseback across
the enclosure within the race
course. and, reaching the side opposite
the grand stand, dismountcd. lassu
Mac had followed them at n respectful
distances clear across the course, and as
soon as they left their horses. took the
one Belonging to Miss Sullivan and gal.
loped oil toward the grand stand. He had
got about half way across when he was
espied by four cow boys, headed by Rio
Grand Billy, who at once gave chase.
Lasso Nine galloped on oblivious of his
pursuers until he eached the course in
front of the grand stand. when he was
suddenly surrounded and ordered to hold
up his hands mt tine point of n revolver
One of the cow boys seised his horse and
the other disarmed him. His hands wers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02

Following the trail they overlook the
savage. with the stolen horses. Big Foot
was with them. The scene was at ..the
Knob" near q present town OF Tenn
The Indians, though .urprise.d. made a
doaEcd fight: Tbs ~settlers cluhabed their
Filling an Indian %d 1 sns wi R1's Il. S Sass 81 h ass riiss.
Toward the. close of the fight Captain
animal, riding ward him. He drew
both his holstets, hut Uncovered To his
chaRrin that the powder had got wet in
Foot's head, hut struck him i'm the shout
der. He was about dealing the thief n
S~"a e% xn iud h.Ss " wa.s tine 6nss ~ OF bi III.
was in the act OF delivering a terribie
nephew, woolfork, was too quick, and
with n blow the savage tumbled of his
pony, mt the same time pulling Woolfork
close place the Indian jumped up behind
Big Foot, who rude % splendid mare which
he had stolen from Munroe a few days
The two Indians then dashed oil and
attempted To escape, hut were again pur-
WINS "a terrific one. On went Big Foot and
along swif. q: the wind. suddenly they
stop the animal i'm her flight and over the
bluir went headlonR. the mare and her
fiounderins in mud and water.
In a few minutes Ross and his nephew
dashed up. The former, with difficulty,
avoided the fate Of the Indians. Wool
fork, however, tumbled over the declivity,
aliRiiting the two Cap
tain Ross sprung from his mare and
rushed into the fight, his first intention
being to separate the two Indians and pre-
vent them from Notwithstanding ON his
nephew. The four mbata were now
all on the ground and on equal footing.
Big Foot and Captain Ross regarded each
other for an instant. Both knew IL was
death for one or the other. Fire flashed
from their eyes. They drew their knives
bright Observation-Disclosures, which n hunter
always carried.
Both wore m~occasins, while the Com
manche chief had ON u checked cotton
shirt, which he had got from the settlers,
While his long, plated hair hung down his
back. Besides his moccasins, Capt. Ross
wore the slouched hat and the "hunting
shirt" OF the times, the old-fashioned
powder horn being slung around his
waist. The chief advanced, knife in
hand, and made u lunRe at his powerful
white antagonist. The Indians foot
slipped on the wet sod, and he missed
Ross; Before he could rise Ross seised
while with his right he branished and
chief. The Indian died instantly. While
this was TRANSPORTING woolfork had killed
his Indian and scalped him. Ross also
lifted the scalp from the body of Big Foot.
The two then started on their return to
their homes, taking h scalps as evidence
OF their success In the pursuit Of the In
dianS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02

'Oh, is that IL? Well. come now and
we will get IL down." said 3 lady:
ON his crutch and the old lady standing ON
tip-toes and pokinR with her stick. Finally
Il wa. brought down. . u,
Enoch. "Oh, my beautiful kite"
"Nevcr mind, my little man." said the
sweet lady, ''bring your kite into the house
He followed awc-stricken up the stone
steps and down the long hall. He raiss-i
room, from which he could see the flowers
beyond. o.,,,,,, ,.dvr h. exclaimed,
hung over the fireplace. 1.-THE lady that
I see I'D much ON the common -.
"foun never see her, my little man." said
sNot sho nHif, mcbbe," he answered,
shut er heap ar times, when I'm or think
hi am mn "nfs, 81: ss long time ,srSo. she
kissed me, an she jest looked like this,
only she was paler am more sorry like"
the boy, and, taking his little face i'm her
trembling hands, looked i'm n strange way
into his beautiful eyes and said:
"1cll me who you are, child: who II
'Granny,'and what IL yonr name ?"
"~Cranny, she lives out ON the pike and
sells vegetables. She AXE care of me
that my own mothe died an left me
with her, an my name In EnOch Estcll."
"Enoch Estell! My God'' exclaimed
the old lady.
BY and by, before Enoch knew what
was happening, there was a hurrying of
servants coming and going and the old
lady WAS telling him he must go with her
in the carriage To where Granny lived.
He waited without on the steps. while
the sweet lady went i'm to talk to granny.
He could not think what they could be
talking about; he did not know what IL
was all about. Presently he saw Granny
go int the little room and get the picture
and letters which she had told him were
to be his some day, and he ''sweet lady,
cried when she saw them. She was cry
ing still when she came out and putting
her hands about his neck, she told him he
was to go and live with her, She
told him then, hut he did
not understand till afterwards. that the
beautiful lady whom he remembered was
his mother and her own daughter. whom
she had not seen for many years-not
since she married and went away.
IL was many months after, when Enoch
had grown accustomed to hrs new home
in the new house, that he said one day to
his grandmother:
kite. did we 2"
"No, my child, do you want it?" she
asked.
Please grandmother, dear, let's keep il
just like il is, cause il did bring me to you,
and the flowers, and-and everything, just
like j dreamed IL would when i sat on my
big stone by the water cresses."
And the old lady only kissed him for an
0wcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02
CROWNS ON 0RINNINo SKULLS.

some Gh.stly Contrast. ut the Graves OF
the Medici.
From Black woods Magazine.
CHASTITY and %grinning skulls were there
adorned i'm crowns Of gold. Dark and
parchment dried faces were seen, with
their golden hair, rich as ever, and twist
cd with gems and golden nets. The card
inals wore still their miters and rcd cloaks
and splendid rings. On the breast of Card
inal Carlos tson of Ferdinand H. was n
beautiful Cross of white enamel, with the
cfiiRy of Christ, i'm black, and surrounded
with emeralds, and on his hand q rich
sapphire ring.
On that of Cardinal Leopold (son of
cross Of amethysts, and on his finger n
jncinth set i'm enamel. The dried bones of
Victoria della Revere Montefeltro were
draped by n dress of black silk, of bcauti-
lace, with "a great golden medal ON her
breast, and the portrait OF her as she was
i'm life, lying OH one side and her emblems
on the other, while all that remained of
herself were u few bones.
Anna louisa, the Electress Palatinesof
the Rhine, daughter of Cosime Ill, lay
there, almost N skeletons. in a rich
violet velvet, with the electoral crown sur
mounting n black, CHASTITY face of parch-
ment, a medal Of gold, with her ef1iRy and
c~ruciflx of silver; while Francisco Maria.
her uncle lay beside her u mass Of putrid
Cosimo 1. and Cosimo III. had been strip
ped by profane hands of all their Jewels
and insignia, and SD had Eleanor Toledo
and Maria Christina and many others to
the number of twenty.
The two bodies which were found in the
best state of preservation were those OF
the Grand Duchess Giovanna d'Austria,
the wife Of Francisco l., and her daughter
Anna. Corruption had scarcely
touched them, and they lay there fresh
i'm color as II they had just died. The
mother. in her red satin. trimmed with
lace. her red silk stockings and high
heclcd shoes, earrings hanging from her
ears and her blonde hair as fresh as ever,
and equally well preserved, was the body
of her daughter-thc color of their faces
scarcely changed. And so. centuries after
they had been laid there, the truth became
evident of the rimor that ran through
Florence at the time Of their death that
they had died of poison. The arsenic
which had taken. from them their lives
had preserved their bodies.
Giovanni dele Bandc Mere WINS also
thcrc-the bones scattered and loose with.
i'm his iron armor. and his r,isted helmet
with the visor down. And this il what
was left of the great Mcdici.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02

pinioued behind him, while Rio Grand
Billy q rude examination after
si,s S%ssom Sf the frontier: .-
.Bousht H." slowly and doesedly re-
sBoashs t. IA did aye, you? A'S Well ii,f / Ssiieve
yoM stole Il. / Jaw . lady and Gentleman
riding scrns. the plains Q few minutes
c Sss i,"'"M0i Ne Vii Eli hs S",' iu n. ss,d Ss%s: the
The crowd at once turned their atten.
Col. Sanders coming down the course, his
h1rse mi 81 full speed, and he car
lying M,.s Sai,iyan with as much ease an
The dialogue that they had not noticed
result was that Z Sis cnssr vent asIU up a. the
rude 81, court Of Justice Of the plains:
b said yes, and Rio Grande Billy
turned to b hor:s-thicf who still main-
"Yom have heard what the young lady
says. The governor of Texas has given us
nn%%.noritS to punish ~rTe.tsive Do you
Lasso Mac shook his head.
.Well, you must either be shot or hung.
"Not Particular snorted Lasso Mac.
shoot YOU; Take him on his pony"
up and pulled Mac from his horse, faced
toward the grand stand, and one Of them
united his hands. The minute
this was done Tasso Mac
turned to grapple with him, Rio
Grande Billy firing at he same instant.
In response to the pistol shot Lasso Mac
sunk to h ground and died as tragic a
death as was over seen ON the stage. His
wide-brimmed cowboy hat rolled of, and
his long, straight Indian hair stretched out
in the dust, making a very realistic death
scene,
He was picked mp and thrown across one
OF the ponies backs behind it's rider, and
the. party rode OF to ''plant him." A grave
had already been prepared, into which he
was dropped head first and passed out
under q fence through an exit which had
been prepared, while his comrades filed
un the grave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-02
MINING MACHINERY

And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ores by Amalgumahon.
Concentration, Smelling ahd Teaching, Builders of The Homcstake, Gran.
III Mountain, Drum Lunnon, Anaconda, Blue Bid Lexington n Bi
Metallic Companies' Reduction Works.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

The following items we clip from
Elmer Dye was over to Phillips
burg Sunday.
r. A Handy, Of Phillipsburg, was
IN town Thursday.
Miss Minnie Sullivan, of Phillips
burg, visited friends in Logan during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Shearer. of
PhIllipsburg, visited friends in Logan
Sunday and Monday.
Ar. L. Tracy was seriously injured
by a vicious bull on Tuesday night.
AIR. I. was engaged In his work when
the animal attacked him and sue
ceeded in knocking him down. AS
he got up the beast struck him again
and knocked him down in close DTox-
unity to the fence and he rolled IN
der and escaped. DR. Ewart was
called and found he had suffered Sc
we're injuries. The animal being a
muley was all that saved his life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Real Estate Transfers for the
week ending June 18th, 1889, were furnished us
by Aiva H. Pearson, AbstraCter:
John VI. Carnham to Michael McCaffray, lot TO-
blk 20. Long Island.
l. =. to Origin r. Benedict, Pat. hf ne or
sec. 20, W Inf NV or 2l-2-l9.
William MOnCrieff To Y. \. Jones, lot ), blk 2,
range ,, Phillipsburg.
Y. n. Jones to William NOnCrieff, II 40 fl lot II
and y, blk 8, range }, Phiilipsburg.
August Ficher to State Bank, hf ne or 80, hf
or a. Inf Sc or 11-2-19.
U. $. to William f. Overton, s,y or 1920.
IhOs. Mize to j. b. Watkins s. D., Sc or 34-3-f9
X. G. Patterson to j ID. Robertson, W hi ne
or hf NV Or 2-3-18.
Charles H. Lefingwell to State Bank. lot and
8, blk Z, range 3, Phillips burg.
Charles II. Turner to ". Ii. Spangeuberg lots
81 ana 81, blk 4, Turner's add, Agra.
Jacob Kisseu and William Ditmars to A. B.
Ditmars, hf ne or e hf sc or b 5-19.
Henry Ferrett 10 Willis Lee, lot Is, blk Il, GAN
Moses E. Allen to Willis Lee, lot II, blk Il,
W. D. Cowngton to Willis Lee, lot 49, blk II,
Gandy's add, Logan.
J. j. Wiltrout to Willis Lee, lot Is. blk IL Gan
E. D. Rice 10 j. J. Without lot }, blk c. range
,. Logan.
Us. to Frank N. Lyon, Pat, hf sw Or NV
Kan. Town and Land Co. to Thomas NIulican,
lots Il and Is, blk Z, Dana.
> =. Without to E. D. Rice, lot ], blk c. range
?. Logan.
Mary L. Coe to il Without, sw cor. lot 12,
blk 3 Candy add Logan, 20 fC II $50 # W 70
j: S. Farmer to A. J. Rhodes, lot Is, blk s,
I S. to William Butler, hf Sc or 81-4, inf ne
or 6-5-1S.
Henry Pratt to james a. shadocl, lots d and %
blk E, range g. KirWin.
Charles H. Leffingwel to William D. Granger
lots AZ to g., Auburn Heights, and /, 3 B. f. e. g. 9,
TO- H. y, blk J, range ,. Bissells add Phillips
burg.
Phillip Smedley to J. A. Shattuck, lot s. @. 10.
II, Il. 3D. blk c, range 1, Kirwin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07
NOTIrEOF PrBLIcATI0N.

STATE OF KANSAS
Phillips County Ss'
Estate Of Warren Cumnljlts, De-
ceased.
To James Cummins, Ella " Pickenpaugh vii
liam Cummins and Cora NJ. Cummins. known
heirs at law of Warren Cummins, late of said
county diseased, and all others concerned:
You are hereby notified. that at regular term
of the Probate Court of Phillips comfy, Kansas
held on the 18th day of May, 1885, there was
opened and publicly read, an instrument of writ
ing purpOrting to be the Last WIZ and Testa-
mcnt of the said Warren CummiHs late of said
county, deceased; and yOu are further notified
that the second day of the next term OF said
Court, commencing on the second day o. July,
1883, has been set as the day for the final hearing
and proof of said VIII, at which time ali persons
Interested may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to probate.
u. POLING. Probate Indrn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF KANSAS.
Phillips County, S.
Estate Of JOHN B. Wheeler, Deceased.
TO Myrtle Ella Wheeler, Walter Julians Wheeler.
and all known heirs ut law of John B. Wheeler
late OF said county deceased and all others CON
Cerned:
\ on are hereby notified that at a regular term of
the Probate Court Of Phillips county, Kansas,
held on the 3Gth day Of May, 1889 there was
ment of John p. Wheeler, late OF said county,
deceased and you are further notified. that the
5th day OF the next term Of said court. commenC-
ing on the list day of July. 1889 has been set
the day for the final hearing and proof of said
viii. at which time all parsons interested may APP
pear and show cause why the same should not be
admitted 10 probate. Il. POLING.
June lit. Probate Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-06-07

Geo. Tracy, son of our fellow
townsmen, Chas Tracy, while on duty
at the @. X & n. yards last Friday
night had the three middle fingers
on his left hand completely mashed
while coupling a high and low bar
car. DR.. Wallace, 9. X. & n. ser
CANT, was called and on examination
found it necessary to amPutate the
three fingers above described Geo.
has many friends here who will read
with regret Of this his second misfOr-
time.