davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas.
J. F. Kimball Plaintiff

In the District Court OF Phillips County, Kansas.
J. F. Kimball, Plaintiff.
John W. Lowe, Elizabeth n. Lowe.
Phillip YOunts, George W. Lowe, Anna
Lowe, The Kansas TRuGt d Banking
Company, The Mortgage Trust Com
Dany OF Pennsylvania, The American
Investment Company, and j @. Bull
lard, Defendants.
The above named defendants, and each OF yOus
will take notice that you have been sued in the
above named court. and that you must answer
plaintiff before the 10th day OF August, 1889,
or said petition will be taken az true and Judg-
ment rendered against John ". Lowe and Eliza
beth Nj Lowe for the sum OF 1858 S6-lOO with IN
mum. from June -, 1859, and for COsts Of suit,
and further judgment against all defendants Tor
the foreclosure of certain mortgage made Dy JOnn
W. Lowe and Elizabeth NJ. Lowe to the Ameri-
can Investment Company and assigned TO plain
tiff, bearing date Dec 3D. 1886, upon the following
described premises situated in the county OF Phil
lips and State OF Kansas, tO-Wit: The southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section three
CD and the north half OF the northeast quarter ana
the northeast quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section ten (1O township % range nineteen I'D
west 9Th P. M, and adiudgiHg that the plalnTih
has the first lien said premises TO the amount
for which judgment will be taken a. Aforesaid
and ordering said premises sold according 70 law,
and the proceeds thereof be applied: lFt. To the
payment OF the costs OF suit; 2nd To the pay
| ment OF any unpaid taxes which may be a lien on
said premises; and 3rd. To the payment OF the
amount found due plaintiff and forever barring
/ and fOFeClOEing said defendants and all persons
claiming or to claim under them either OF them
of all right, title, interest equity OF redemption
/ in or 20 said premises or ny part thereof.
Attest: 6. A. SPAULDING i CO.
j. ID. MATFEsON, Attys for Pit Il
/ [SEALl Clerk District Court. june 2S-3t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-12
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.
The Latest Thing IN Tourist s eep~
ing Cars.

The Rock Island has inauguratcd new feature,
which promise to create considerable interest IN
railway Improvement it being a free tourist car
service, with nearly all the COnveniences of the
palace car including cOored porter in attendance,
fine hair mattresses. pillows, blankets soap, etc.
When made up for the night, the fourteen sec
tiOns are paFtitiOned off with sliding panels and
Curtained with heavy damask drapsrieE. Tables
attBChable to the sides OF the interior, are pro
yided for each section. The cars are heated by
steam, the aisies CaFpeted and CuspidOrs for the
cleanliness OF the cars. are added. The duties Of
the porter accompanying each cur viii be similar to
those Of the palace car seEvice-tO look after the
wants OF the passengers and see that the car is
kent perfectly clean. In one end Is the ladies'
lavatOry, and ~ the other, one for gentlemen,
which are as nicely appointed and furnished as the
most fasbidiOHs WiOHld desire. The intention of
the Chicago, Kansas q ABbFRekp is to furnish
these caFR free OF charge TO tourist OF excursion
parties when the nRmbeF Of persons is sufficiently
large TO justify the use Of Il car OF cars. With
such accommodations. and without CHARGE there
is no further necessity of a Western four without
sleeping accommodations nor is IL necessary to
make such trip expensive. It Is great induce
ment for parties, clubs, any considerable nuns
Der Of persons contemplating Il trip to the Rocky
Mountains, for instance. And. too, the Denver
j. Rio Grand has adopted the same scheme. and
as the Rock Island connects with this route in
Colorado. the free tourist car system will no
doubt be generally adopted by those in search of
the pleasure and heBlth-giVng regions Of our coll
tinent.-KansaE City Journal. TT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-12
NoTICE ZOE PTRLIcATIoN-
- Oalce a EIEy.in. -. NJ 9

Land ONCE at t8irgins Kansas, No 99G8.
July Sd. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the fOllOWing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final pEsof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at kiFWin, KanEaa, on August 10,
1888, viz:
JAMES E DOWNS
I'D no 20,51S for the east = northwest q north =
southwest p section 2is township south, range
10 west. He namsstEe following witnesses TO
prove HE continuous residence upon and Cultiva-
ton OF said land. viz. Thomas Cox David Mar
low ID w. PlGst, and John Huds0ns ali OF Mar
vim, Phillips county, Kansas.
any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such urSOf, or WhO EnOWe Of any
substantial. reason, under the law and the Fegu-
latiOns Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed viii b. given an Op-
pOFtun!ty at the above mentioned time and place
70 cEoss-examine the Witnesses Of said claimant.
and % OneF evidence in Febutfel Of that submit
ted by claimant H. A. T0EGE, Register.
Dodge & Lindsey, Att'ye. July t3-Rt3
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-12
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALVE.

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tstteFs, chapped hands, chill
blainss cOrns, and all skin eruptiOns,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. FOr Sale by
q w. BickfOrd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. IS.
Ig5 tire District Court Of Phillips
County
Thee. Chapman, Plaintiff.
StOughton A. Weeks. Mary E. Weeks, Case No.
EeFlin y Olson, Marion Stanton,
Maralda Stanton, and The Logan
Lumber Company, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby gwen, that under. and
by virtue Of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, 80 and by the above named
Court, and OF order OF sale issued said
Judgment. TO me directed and delivered I viii on
Monday July I'D, 1889. at the hour OF one
O'Clock p. m, of said day, at the front door of
the Court House. in PhiIlipsDurg, in the County
Of Phillips state OF Kansas, offer at Public Sale
and sell TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand.
the following described real property namely:
Lot seven "a, block nineteen t19l, in Candy s
addition 70 the city of Logan. Phillips County, ks
Said property has been sevied upon and is 10 be
sold as the property Of the above named Defend
ants. Dated this 10Th day OF June. 1899.
&. Nj. MCGUIRE.
june Dist. Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-12

The farmers In the south part Of
the county whose small grain was
swept by the hail are all at work like
beavers planting the ground to corn.
There is nothing like courage and
perseverance to win In the long run,
and those unfortunate fellows deserve
success If any one ever did.-OsbOrne
Journal
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

1, see Of grouNd in this count- Tor
= .ry ina; bliant IL tho u. 5 .lO0A
10 ftet. or for each family ia he
y. IS. alaost su aero ami a hall
o., II rr ud OF tu,s uuuiy sho'u
to d. rlhu'cd among all tie PEG
piu 81 so world tGcrO Wuu,h DO \
piece tor eth man. SOman and
eaiId 1880 i,et, or n lot for essen
!anilv 25XiCU Fee. the usual size
ot a'l.os Angclc. town lot.
Tho vAIua ion OF the County i.
upwards OF 5000. 0OJ. an increnqo
u 900 per cent in ) wears. San
Miguel Connty, containing the
Important city Of Las Vegas, and
more tnsn iOur times the pupula.
ton o! cur COUNTY, was the only
one witch exceeded Lincoln in
wealth last yeu. Total taxation
for ali purposes is but $l.25 pei
800. County finances are -four
ishing, and the small debts of past
wears arc being rapidly paid from
rhs surplus of the present.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

>ut .cr,ht i"r tie Lx5c,x
80 yTV tAbAI..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16
HNI s.vetUhe GUINEA ,I,,np.

A rpnL ~1u Ter - tas:
: sr,puiatinn o .mcon Coun-
~ j. ln,'niy American ny ms,
Ori.n disllcIirciy an America
vrn. We have room. and t.
,p,re. for many thousands vt. r.
'armOr,, merchants. Mti,au, msu
s~..cturers, miners, pros!ector',an.
--laJ -
c y. G esne. cf the Santa F.
Ner Ms>ic'a. TriIing to hi yap-
from Ro,wci!. nnl sl,eat ny IF =
r'agri'u1" Of u county, present.
ia. 'ollowi'g
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

srD. RI So L., LsADzk.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16
EiitB Oaks { Lil>S.i &.
Tie Arcddid and Mesper!des Of
tie Eori,i.
The Oclconda and EIy3i.
UNI Of the Continent

White OKks ia a town Of Hhont
Low people, aud IL situated IN
sec. 10. Town 6. Range Is rasi. ia
the western part i Lincoln County.
Nsw MeAico. At the last general
election there wore east IA t.,
I. vii, 292 votes, while the Kegs
u:.tIon WIS us. During the year
1873 Their was expended III vari
Gus improvements upa "a al
$500. OUJ. Inc distance rom Car
tnAEc, on the A. I. i ,. r. K L d.,
- miles ; los ni;sa from Eucorra,
on TO main ms, ljj ms.s. rom
E Pnso, Texas, znd 10 ir,n h..
oo.n. tns Countv scSt. Tuc GrS
tAncc from LIS .rs'. Kar,a+, thc
terminus OF tao K ok is al .r.
tenn III * IN, is $50 miles. K 4
lines are nov beng constructed
hither trem Fl Faso. Texas. AM
Liberal, Kansas Both inns will
be completed before Jan. lat. so
hiic ~ja<s Is the lSIgos; town
in .he county, and the tea; Of sr
important surpiy trace. lis inc
" situated in i valley, among the
spurs Of ths Garlic r&ng~, \. ~ o.
ovation OF $40 is-i shoe 81"
eivel. 1t bus 1--WE rsiigioa4 orE.n
iEntions, Methodist and Ceug 81
tionAiist. = is;ge srd prosperous
public school. and ap AcA.isM! ;
two r.Sklr n-w'Yrpeta pi,
ment.l patulum The vT Il II
clu' and cnsri'uu.. ut~1auIHI,t"rn
Are knights Of P,uoil>, loua4
Ltcn's B,nevolsnt Association.
strong Free Ma,ons. with q LA.
in course of construction ; Gran
Army O; the Republic and its ANY
~illary, the W. Il. G.. arc strong
and having purchased Il lot wiz
snon erect Il Had OF tH"ir owl
thereon a; the Athletic Club, whic!,
meet. regularly in Athletic Hal.
" intc Oaks business Is rcpr,
sen,ci rs fellows:
" II Weed G,nsrAl ii 'rhandi.'
0rung J. Taliaf-rr".
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-16

@r'' o. Iiuooln Ccur'y. SO mu-s. e-.oo
.rr~s.. II sim
"a isgr -? go 'c-p go.
- ssul'Hs1 = to Tni Ell - o.....1 ~ On
tt.oli. ~ .l2 100,
l''s . ir"vl 90 M. Tor zach P-r-
p" r. CnIisd Mace feet I2-f.
I''nt'r idrr-ln county ;or s'fh Ia n.
W =. % fr~. - G'~a.
80 AT OF tn H.. co.. I.51o. 20 n ,
80 'sr .ach mhAhitant int.r -.
is,Sfo- enss fsri y or H. w.rll.
-t..' eco -.-.....-..... 2.ilo
In other words there would be =
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26
No Cause For Alarm.

For the past ten days sensation- al reports that the Hualip1is were on the eve of an outbreak have been circulated throughout tEe county. Many of the stories were deliberately V manufactured and were intended only to frightcn the timid ones, and the result was success full, and q good sized scare was thus worked up by thoughtless cir cuIators of the stories.
 The various bands of Hualipais are holding d dance and pow wow at Grass Springs, seventyfve miles northeast ot Kingman, and the various bands were ordered to aS- semble there last week. Portions of the bands did not attend and the aLsentees were sent for by the med- icine men, who demanded their at tendance immediately under penal ofdeath from a shower of hailstones which the medicine men would cause to fall on them. The Indians who had refused to go on receiving this summons left Immediately. The sudden disappearance of the Indians from their usual haunts alarmed the whites in the vicinity ot Blackberry and Peach Springs, and they instantly came to the con-
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26
COWardIy Murder.

About ten minutes past seven, last evening, as Chas W. Beach was sitting in his room in Mrs. TaylOr's residence and lodging house, West Prescott, writing a letter to his young son, who is in Los Angeles, Cal, with his mother, some person emptied the contents of the barrel of a shot gun through the window. The greatest portion of, the shot struck MT. Beach under and in the left eye, knocking him over and kill ing him almost instantly.
 We have heard that the landlady. Mrs. Taylor. had been in the room but q short time previous, attending to the lamp, or something. Len Hale, who resides on the opposite side of the street from the Taylor mansion, heard the report and was, We learn the first man to enter the room. He found Beach lying on the floor, with the last breath of leaving his body.
 Several persons say they saw the man who did the shooting, but as it was dark they disclaim having any knowledge as to who he was.
 Chief of Police Dodson., MT. Shekles and Dr. Day were among the first to reach the house. He was dead before they arrived. An inquest was held.
 The dead man has property in Kirkland Valley and other places in the county and we hope that it will be we'll taken care of for the family.
 Ms. Beach was notified of the killing by telegraph.
 c. W. Beach was born in Connec- ticut about fifty years ago; learned the printing business at Watertown. New York, crossed the plains when q boy to New Mexico; came to Ari- zona in 1864, engaged in teaming; afterwari in printing, publishing and stockraising. Like almost all men, he had faults; he had too, 8 great many good traits of charac- ter. No matter what his bad acts were, every brave, honorable man will condemn the cowardly man. ner in which he was killed-Pres- colt Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

THE death of the two South Car olina girls who were killed by light ming at Sunday school does not seem to be available for pointing a moral. If the incident had occur red at dance the experts who al- ways have confidential information of the motives of Providence would not have found themselves at loss for an expianation.-Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

clusion that they intended going on the war path and took steps to de- fend themselves. On learning the cause of the Hualipais' movements all fears were allayed, and no fears of any trouble is now thought of.
 The bands ot Leve Leve and Hualipai Charley, who have their camps about this place. refuse to take part in the dance, and they are awaiting the fulfillment of the medicine mems prophecy of the hailstorm which will kill alike the whites and the disobedient h. dians.
 There is trouble among the Wall lapais about the observance of the burial ceremony. It has been the custom among them to burn the horses and all personal effects of the dead. To this a good many bands objected, the principal one being that of Leve Leve and Walla- pal Charley, who desire to follow the customs of the whites with re- spect to the dead, and this question is to be settled at the present Grass Springs DOW WOW.
 Old settlers say that there is not the slightest cause for alarm, and the fact that the Indians are divided among themselves goes to show there will be no trouble. Stories or fairy tales which have no foun- dation whatever should rot be cir culated, even in the spirit of fun, as the majority of people are apt to take for granted all that may be said about the Indians, be it either good or bad.-Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

THE latest advices from Samoa state that Malietoa was quietly re- stored to power ,and he and Mataat;I have gone to the island of Mamono where they will remain until the decision of the Berlin Conference has been confirmed. The German Consulate at Apia has notified Ia masese that Germany is precluded from giving support to any party on the island,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

BaB YOUNGER, the youngest of the notorious Youngers, ended his liie-service in the Minnesota peni- tentiary a few days since. It will be remembered that he was convict ed and sentenced to imprisonment for life for the murder of the cash fer of the Northfield bank, who made a desperate fight when the bank was being robbed by that band of desperadoes.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

TIE Fort Worth Gazette in speak ing of deep water harbor on the Texas coast, says The reports from the mouth of the Brazos are very cheerful, and those in posi- tion to know, have confidence in the success of the deep water enter prise, Contractor Wilke is rapidly pushing his work, and what he started in to complete by January 1, 1891, will he finished before Jan- uary 1, 1890. The current of the river, confined to a narrow channel by the jetties, continues to cut down the bar. and the indications are that not many months will pass before sea going vessels will be loading and unloading in a safe harbor, com- pleted by the energy and enterprise of private corporation"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

AMERICAN good sense prevails and Miss Huntington will not mar ry the German adventurer Prince Hatzfeldt. Mr. Huntington declar- ed to the princely scallawag, that he would not pay that unsavory fel- lows debts, for which decision Mir. Huntington gives evidence of much good American sense.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

OUR Minister to Mexico (Ryan) has transmitted to the State De- partment at Washington figures showing that the expectations of American machinery to Mexico has grown in value from $462, ,3S4 in 1880 to S4,OO0,OOO in 1887. These figures, says the Albuquerque Citi- zen, show the supreme importance of fostering a spirit of commercial comity between the United States and Mexico, and th:y should be carefully considered in dealing with the question of taxing Mexican ores, which promises to become q serious element of disturbance be- tween the two countries. It is hoped that the government will not show itself to be penny-wise and pound foolish in this matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26
Social Earthquake.

The fnicaily-affected element ot San Francisco society is just now greatly exercised, to the limited ex- tent into which their infnitessimal brain power permits, over the mighty absorbing question of knife vs. fork" In this great contest, so far developed, the "knifists claim independence of action, and fur ther claim of priority in matters of time and use" The forkists on the other hand, being numerically and beyond doubt intellectually the weakest, have no foundation upon which to base their arguments, save that of modern dudish custom. /" Hence the inference is clear, that the only salvation for the "torkists, " and ore to save them from utter sO- cial extinction, is the likely possi- bility that one of their number (the greatest dunce of course) may adopt a new custom while eating, of using their elongated auricles in lieu of knife. It is sincerely to be hoped, for the peace and har- mony of Frisco's society, that some one, of the many mushy-brained fOrkists of that city. may be equal to the great emergency, and at once introduce the suggested "aurlcle system" There cannot arise any question of doubt, as to the quali- fled and physical capacity of the whole tribe of forkists, being able to put the new fad Into successful and harmonious operation.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26
\ TUCsoN dispatcb of inc 16tl

A TUCsoN dispatch of the 16tl
 says: The grand jury has com pleted it's labors, finding nineteen indictments, four of which were against T. L. Stiles, assignor of the defunct bank of Hudson & Co.,, on a charge of embezzlement of large sums of money comprising the as- sets of the bank. Stiles is now in Washington Territory, where he is candidate for the Supreme Bench.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

An enormous tarantula invaded d New York police station house a few days ago and routed all the off, ficers. It was finally killed with a club and when measured was found to be nine inches in circumference. lti is supposed that the tarantula got in bv means ofsOme banana wagons which were housed in the station house yard after q raid on some fruit pe,idlers few days previous Iv
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

THE English and Italian govern ments have signed a more stringent anti-slavery convention than hith- erto existed. The new convention declares the slave traffic to be an act of piracy and thus enables the cruisers to deal more promptly with the captured slavers. The Mediter- ranean is excluded from the opera tions of the treaty.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

A SET of resolutions have been unanimously adopted by a joint convention of the Democratic and Republican Central Committees oi Maricopa county. After a. long pre- amble charging that Gov. Wolfey has not done his duty by neglect ing to issue a proclamation, and re- citing that the law makes it the duty of the Boards of Supervisors of the various counties to appoint election officers, 1t is resolved by the joint convention that they be- lieve that the law should be exc cuted, and that the convention should be held. The convention called upon the central committees of the different counties to take like action, and to move in the matter of selecting candidates for dele gates. It is the general sentiment of the people of Apache that they will not send delegates to a consti- tutional convention, unless they are forced to do so. We do not believe that outside of Maricopa county, any more joint conventions will be held.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

commence again on it's back track. No one who is acquainted with Mr. Ruiz will believe he was ignorant of the law. If it was not ignorance, then what was it-corruption? It was one or the other. Which horn of the dilemma will you take, MT. Rniz2
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

THE Atlantic City (N. J. grand jury have found an indictment against the notorious Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, charging her with an atrociQus assault and battery upon the person of Nurse Donnelly Now convict the adventures and all will be we'll.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-09-26

FROM all reports it appears that Judge Kibbey's late decision prac- tically amounts to nothing after all. The opinion of Judge Kibbey de claring Churchill attorney-general settles no material point at issue. There must necessarily be and is a difference between the relationship and duties of the attorney-general toward the governor, and those of the other territorial officers. No one cares a continental cuss, outside of Ihe scramblers after the political "loaves and fishes," which one of the two sets of officers are decided to be the legal functioniaries but the whole people of the territory, ir- respective of political parties, do care and demand that the curtain be rung down on the present absurd
 and farcical dual government. It would seem, however, the Zulick ap- pointees are determined to give Mir. Churchill large sized dose of his own prescription, and like the Hon. Clark did upon a former occasion, stick until incontinently kicked out.