davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
FrBLIoAFioN NaTICR
Iya the District Court Of Phillips
County, Kansas:
DANIEL MILLER, Plaintiff.

OOLtstt95 ADt'totto-
DANIEL MILLER, Plaintiff
vs..
Charles Mccall. Minnie NJ Mccall
and A. A. Smith, Defendants.
You the above named defendants and each of
yen viii take notice that you have been sued in
the above named Court, and that you must an
sWer the petition fled therein by the above nam
ed plaintiff on or before the 10Th day Of March,
1889, or said petition viii be taken true, and
5HdEH3Ept rendered against Charles Mccall and
Minnie q. Mccall, for the sum Of S152.25 with
interest thereon a. EEe rate 81 y per cent per
annum. from January son. $50 and for costs OF
suit. and further Judgment agaiH5E al defend
ants for the foreclosure of Certain mortgage
made by Charles Mccall aud Minnie "a. Mccall 70
Daniel Miller bearing date November 18th, 1887,
Hpon the following described premises situated
in the county Of Phillips and state of Kansas. to-
wig Lot nH95eF siE (6) ~ block nam ber four
ca Of range number seven % ~ the city Of
PhtllpsbuFg, and adlHdglng that the plaintiff has
the first lien on said premises 20 the amount Tor
which judgment viii be taken a. aforesaid, and
ordering said premises gold according 20 law, aud
the proceeds thereof 70 be appIeGs let To the
payment OF the costs Of suit: ID. To the payment
of any unpaid faxes which may be lien on said
premises and Sd, 70 the payment Of the amount
found due plalnLln, and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and all peEEOus claiming
70 claim under them either OF them
Of all right, Iites interest or equity Of re-
demDtIen i'm or to said premises any part
thereof. g. A. SPACLDING- l. CO.
feb-l-3t- Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest j u. 8IATTESON
Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

And now it Is Plumb for the treas
ury department. Well, why not?
He is better than Window, better
than any of the men suggested for
the place with the single exception Of
Allison. But it is doubtful whether
the interests Of Kansas would not be
better served by keeping Plumb in
the senate. Kansas city Nelcs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

There are no new developments as
to the Presidents Cabinet 1t seems
to be settled that Blaine is to be Sec
rotary Of State and that AIger and
Wanamaker are to be members of the
Cabinet 1t is thought now that
Senator Plumb may be Secretary of
the Treasury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

The bill to extend the time of the
foreclosure Ofmortgages on real estate
was defeated in the Kansas Senate by
a vote Of p to 8.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

sHERIFF's SALE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. 50.
In the District Court Of Phillips County:
AIyra HiscOz, Plaintiff.
vs..
Thomas Mize, LOrettie E. AIize, fCase No.
John W. Beedey and AIOnzO

Thomas Mize, Lorettie E. NIize, Cease No.
John W. Beedey and AlOnZO
Beedey, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the above named Court,
and OF an order Of sale issued on said judg
ment TO me directed and delivered, / viii on
Tuesday, March, 18th. 1889. at the hCuF of tive
one o'clock p. m, of said day, at the front door
Of the Court House. in Phulipsburg, in the cCun-
ty 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: The southeast quarter (selz1 Of section
thirty-fOur (3D in township three ~ of range
nineteen 90, all in the county of Phillips, State
of Kansas. Said property has been levied upon,
and Is to be sold as the property of the above
named Defendant. Dated this 18th day Of Feb
FzaFY 1889. c.. NJ. MCGUIRE
15-feH-5E Sheriff Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

VIM. O'Brien, the Irish Member
Of Parliament and champion Of his
down trodden countryman, was ar
rested and thrown into prison for no
crime except that of pleading for
Home rule in Ireland" The brutal
officers shaved his head, and beat him
numerically because he protested
against putting on prison garb. They
nearly murdered him by order of the
English officials. This Infamous bru-
tality done to this cultured and pa
triOtic statesman, has aroused the
Irish people and all fair minded peo-
pie not only in Ireland but in Eng
land, and monster Indignation meet
ings We're held there last week and
are still being held. All lovers of
justice, of whatever nationality, feel
like denOuncing this outrageous con
duct on the part Of the English Gov
ernment This iniquitous English
land-ownership system has enslaved
Ireland for several centuries. A few
men, the decendents of robbers and
murderers, own all the land of Ire
land. These land owners mainly
live in idleness and great luxury in
London from the rents derived from
Irish'real estate The Irish renters
live in novels and the rents they have
to pay are so high that they can only
barely exist. They are kept in this
enslaved condition by the despotism
Of the English Government. For
pleading in their behalf VIM. O'Brien
was few days ago imprisoned and
murderOusly assaulted The thought
arises by what natural right has a
few idle so called landlords to'the alb
sOlute title to portions of this globe,
and by what authority do they COM
pei other people to feed them, and if
they refuse to do it, to drive them
from that land and imprisOn. beat
and murder them. Are not the rights
OF millions of human beings to walk
on, and to cultivate the earth and to
exist, more sacred than the rights of
few idlers who perhaps never saw
the land and whose only claim to title
IS a paper One' based on the act per-
haps Of their great grand fathers
who acquired their paper title" by
the killing of an enemy? The Eng
ish Land-Ownership laws, the treat
ment of the Irish people by that coun-
try the last four hundred years. has
been most infamous been a dis
grace to not only England but to the
civilized race of mankind. We are
glad to see that the late brutal treat.
ment Of O'Brien is arousing the in
dlgnatiOn Of every man who has any
sense of honor and justice about him
A handbill is being distributed in
Leicestershire, England. with usual
results. 1t reads as follows: s.Eno.
ishmen-Read! During the fifty
years of EDITORIALS reign L225.OOC
Irishmen have died of famine! 5668.
600 Irishmen have been evicted! 4
$4,000 Irishmen have emigrated
have been obliged to leave Ireland
This means 400 per week died OF
famine, 1,4O0 per week evicted, ]. 600
perweek emigrated! Men of Leices-
tershire, do you realize that ]. DDS, O5C
souls IS a number equal to ten times
the present population of you country
town-Leicester2 Can you wonder
Ireland's bitter wrongs cry aloud Ia
xon for radrass ?,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

The Oklahoma bill has not yet pass
ed the Senate and probably viii not
pass that body this session.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15
PHILLIPSBURG MARKET.
Description Of the Bluebarry

The BlueberFy is a valuable fruit and Is a re-
liable fr5Ilt to grow in our northern States where
the mole tender varieties of fruits Winter-kil 1t
Is perfectly hardy. having stood 40 degrees below
zero without showing any injury TO the most ten
der buds. 1t ripens in this latitude about the list
OF july and Is borne in clusters like currants:
shapes round; color, reddish purple at first, but
becomes a blush black when fully riDeued. The
flavor is equal TO the raspberry. a very mild, rich
sub-ac1d. pronounced by most people delicious.
1t may be served with sugar and cream or cooked
sauce and Is splendid canned for winter use. The
plant seems 10 uOurish IN all soils and Is prOlnc
bearer. 1t grows very stOcky and makes a nice
hedge. The shining dark green leaves and the
blue fruit making a pleasing contrast. The de-
l5c per quart They commence bearing the first
year after setting out. They are propagated
from suckers and root cuttings The plant Is
about the height and size of the Currant bush and
ground. Plants should be set in the spring dur
ing March, April and May, in rows two or three
feet apart and five or six feet between the rows,
making Il perfect hedge, and no grass or weeds
should be allowed to grow between rows.
PRICE LIST.
] Dozen Plants by mail, so cts;
100 Plants by Express, $50
1000 Plants by Elk. or freight Is 90
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
1 would prefer to have money sent by Ameri-
| can Express order, all sums of s. 90 and under,
be promptly refunded to sender. If not cOnveH-
lent to obtain express order, money can be sent
/ by registered letter pOstOfice money order or
postal note, drawn on Portland, Mich. Postage
stamps Will not be accepted only from our Gus
toners that cannot obtain Express Order-On-
] ly those of one cent denomination wanted.
Plants are carefully packed IN damp moss and
delivered to express freight Office for which /
DELOS STAPLES.
Feb 1J-St Portland, I0nia Co Mich
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

Hiram Martin has announced
himself a candidate for county com
missioner Mr. Martin is a good re-
publican, a good citizen and well
qualified for the Office. Politics Is
sprOuting rather early this year
Long Island Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

The great Irish demonstration in
London Sunday, although a severe
snow storm was raging, was the
greatest hOme-rule meeting ever held
IN the history of the kingdom
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

Mr. Blaine says he Is in favor of
the annexation of Cuba.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-15

"A new time table takes effect on
the T. b q n. next Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
CRUELTY TO DUMB ANIMALS.
The Way Animals for Slaughter Are
Brought to Market

The Way Animals for Slaughter Are
Brought to Market
Inspector Dssvergers, in his report to the
committee on public health of the citizens
sanitary association at its last meeting.
called the attention of the committee TO the
cruel manner in which animals intended for
slaughter in Savannah are handed. par
ticularly sheep and calves. He states that
1t is common sight to see them
bound III open boats at the
docks on the river front their
legs drawn together with frightened
cords their feet swollen until the blood is
often seen oozing through the skin around
the rims Of their hoofs, and, as if to add TO
the agonies of the dumb sufferers. they are
brought so bound long distances
with nothing over them to shield
them from the burning rays OF the
sun, and i'll this condition they are roughly
lifted by the legs from the boats to carts or
butchers wagons, into which they are piled
with heads often extending over the side
boards Of the vehicle and mercilesslv
thumped by the spokes of the wheels, and
conveyed another distance, unsheltered, to
the slaughter pens.
The INSPECTOR says that the flesh Of ami
mails so handled preparatory to slaughter
cannot be tit food for human stomacIr,.
that it must become feverish and unhealthy
he said too, that cruelty to animals in
tendet for slaughter, is only one feature of
cruelty toanimals in Savannah that cruelty
to animals in and about the CITY, par
t1cularly to horses and mules, has become
SO common that it is hard to believe that
there is in existence an association for the
prevention of cruelty to animals
In reference to drainage the inspector re-
ported that the convict force, under the
immediate supervision of Chief Schuma1
has reached the City and Suburban railway
line III the extension of the DeRenne canal
and that work upon the Minis swamp canal
Is making good progress under the super
vision of Mr.. Allen. A calvert feet in
across the Cgeechee road al the Minis
swamp canal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
CITY BREVITIES.

A portion of the Instruments for the
branch photographic station in the custom
h use building has been received by ENSIGN
Waters, and the rest of the outfit is ex
pected to arrive this week
Messrs A. r. Salas q Co. cleared vester-
day the Spanish bark Constancia. for
Valencia, with Sab pieces pitch pine
lumber, measuring 2SS 292 feet, valued at
s., 137 Cargo by MesSrs. Cuyas & Curtis.
The steamer Mary Draper by request.
will make an excursion to the Blackboard
island fishing grounds leaving Thunderbolt
tomorrow night at 9 O'clock giving all Of
Tuesday for fishing. Blackboard is about
80 miles south of Savannah aud is a famous
place for bass and sheephead fishing. A
party consisting of Alderman Bailey.
Health Officer Drummer aud others were
down last week and report an enormous
catch.
The amusement committee of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association is making every
preparation for the associations first an
nual picnic, to be given Aug. Z at Tybee
g. Dryfus, chairman of the committee, said
yesterday that tickets for a large nun
Der nave been issued, and the affair promises
to be very enjoyable one. The amuse-
ment committee will be at the associations
nall all day to-day to issue tickets to those
of the members who have not already
secured them.
Reuben Cooley, a peddler who occupies
the second story of the building No. lis
Broughton street, explained yesterday what
seemed al first to be tho work Of fire hugs
in the rear of, &. Cohea's place Instead of
the half burned brand and pieces of velvet
saturated with kerosene, which Barber viii
son found near the door Of his barber shon
being put there by au incendiary
Cooley says that they were thrown
from his kitchen window by his
servant girl The girl put the wood and
pieces of cloth in the stove and poured
kerosene on them to start fire, but the
wood was too long and she pulled it out
and threw it out of the window and then
poured water on it. Cooley sells velvet
and notions and the pieces were some scraps
which he had thrown away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
THE DkuM AFRRS MEET.
The 8. T. A. Discusses Railroads and
an Exchange.


an Exchange.
The Savannah branch of the Southern
Travellers Association held an interesting
meeting last night at Armory hall. Presi-
dent E. Kulman presided. The various
committees reported progress in their work
and the railroad committee reported salts
factory concessions from the Savannah
Florida and Western Company. The com
mlttee Is endeayoring to get the different
railroads centerlng in Savannah to reduce
the minimum limit on their excess baggage
charges, which is at present % cents per
IOO pounds for 70 miles or less. The travellers
claim that the local travelling men make
frequent jumps within the sixtv-mie
hmls, and in some instances as many as
three or four stops. The travellers also
claim that by making short jumps they in
crease the freight business of the roads and
naturally Increase their receipts, and they
will argue that liberal concessions be- made
by the roads upon short distances.
The 5000 mileage books are still
being agitated by all the branches and by
the association committees. j. II. Barrett
OF the Southern Travellers home at Cnauu-
cey was elected an associate member Mrs.
s. E. Beard Of the hotel at Elva, Ala, was
also elected an associate member.
The question of an exchange was freely
discussed. and it was decided TO give an ex-
cursion early in August, under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Savan-
nah branch, for the purpose of fitting
up exchange quarters. A COMMITTEES
will be appointed by the president to con
fer with the railroads, and probably very
low rates Will be maCie from Millen, Way-
cross and ali intermediate points and return
ABOUT Aug. H. The travelling men will be
IN from Oil the road and it will be consider
able recreation for them and they will aid
IN making the occasion pleasant one. All
present last night offered their assistance in
every way possible. ADJUSTMENTS Of various
kinds will be provided on the island on that
day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
FIRE IN A PRINrINa OFFICE
The Strauss Printing Company Estsb-
lishment in q Blaze.

The Strauss Printing Company Estab-
hshment in a Blaze.
As the exchange clock was striking II
this morning an alarm Of fire was sent in
from box No. IA. 1t sent shiver through
the firemea, for No. Ii has become known
as the fatal box Chief Puder was at No
2 engine house when the alarm sounded
he did not wait for his cart, but ran TO the
scene of the fire. He was the first fireman
there.
The Strauss Printing Company's establish
ment, at Whitaker and Bay street lane, was
on lire. SMOKE was pouring out Of the
cracks under tine doors and above the win
dows, and the flamessblazed up and died
down as If smotherei. Clief Puder burst
IN the door and found almost the entire
moor abiazs. Small scraps Of paper were
about over the floor and when the air got
TO the fire, it burned the paper freely.
Engine No. WIS the first TO respond to
the call. When il arrived a stream was
turned on the flames, aud they were
promptly extinguished. The loss VIII not
exceed $50. The principal damage was to
printed matter On a table near the fire. 1t
was scorched and damaged slightly by
water. The loss IS covered by insurance.
Just how the fire originated is puzzle.
CHIEF PEder is confident that it was the
work of an incendiary. The place was
closed at o'clock. A small fire waT left r.
the engine furnace, which was in different
part Of the roon-from where TIE fire was
and lamp was left burning on table.
Both the. engine and lamp were in the same
position in which they we're left and appar-
emily had not been disturbed When the
hremen entered the place the lamp was
burning low and the fire in the engine had
died down.
There is large opening under the door
leading into Bay street lane, and it Is the
supposition that matches or lighted candle
or some kind of fire was put under the
door, which set fire TO the waste paper on
the floor. Chief Puder said that he will
investigate the matter moro fully to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
THE FoRDs' SUCCESS.
"The Private Secretary" to be Re-
peated To-Morrow Night.

THE Private Secretary" to be Re-
peated To-Morrow Night.
The Fords will repeat their Thursday
nights success. 1.-THE Private Secretary
tomorrow night. Beyond a doubt comedy
is what the Fords' patrons want, and after
the excellent production of 'FThe Private
Secretary they can hardly do otherwise
than expect good house tomorrow night.
To those who have not seen the Fords in
the piece, and who have seen one of the
travelling companies producing it, it would
be worth their while to see how the Fords
compare with the companies that have
played here. The "Pfivate Secretary is
the best bill that the Fords have ever pro-
duced.
The sale of seats began yesterday with a
rush, and the outlook for tomorrow night
is an audience equally as large as that of
Thursday night.
Instead Of the next play being 'Esmer-
aida" the association has decided to give
'dondou Assurance" and has already be-
gun rehearsals for two performances next
Thursday aud Friday nights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
THE WEATHER COOLING OFF.
Mercury Down to IA Last Night-The
Rainfall.

Yesterday was more like an autumn than
summer day. The wind blew in gusts.
driving the rain, which began falling in
the afternoon, in every direction. Toward
night the mercury began to fall and it went
down to IA. Heavier clothing than has
been worn lately was comfortable last
night
Savannah got but 81 of an inch of rain
fall, hut in the Savannah districs 10 of an
inch was reported from Jesup, and SO of
an inch from Live Oak. Albany reported
80, Townsville 81 and Quitman .25 of an
inch. In the cotton region Charleston re-
ported l.2l inches the heaviest rainfall of
the day, and Augusta reported l. 10 inches
W limington reported 90 of an inch and
Atlanta reported 80 of an inch. The rain
TALL IS condued now to the southern states
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi, all report rainfall. The heaviest
fall was reported from coast stations. how
ever
For the corresponding day during the last
eighteen years the mean temperature of
Savannah has been So, against 81 for ves-
terday The average amount Of rainfall
Tor the day corresponding to Yesterday
sixteen years is II of an inch. agarst u
Of an inch yesterday. The indications for
to-day are cloudy with showers. The dav
Will be very much like yesterday.
Children's Shoes cheap as ever at Nichols,
12o Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
INACRI1ICAL CONDITION.
Mr.. Coakley May Not Recover From
Drinking Rough on Rats"

Robert Coakley, who was poisoned day be-
fore yesterday, by drinking what was
supposed to be Rough on Ratsn
in his coffee, was reported in cricalscondi-
ton yesterday. He is not yet able to sit
up. Mrs Coakley is some better and was
we'll enough to sit up yesterday afternoon.
The two negro boys who drank some of the
coffee are over their sickness.
The girl who is suspected of putting the
poison in the coffee is still in the house,
Mr.. and Mrs Coakley are 10th to believe
that the girl tried to poison them, but the
neighbors are confident that the girl did il,
and they give the girl a very bad name.
Friends Of the poisoned family came into
the city Yesterday and reported the matter
to the officials, and Deputy Sheriff Hum
phreys will 90 out to-day to investigate the
case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
Lectura and Dehata

The president Of the Single Tax Organi-
cation Of Louisiana will explain The Single
Tax and its relation to the welfare of Labor
at Fairlawn park on the Coast Line rail-
road, Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. All
are invited. Fare. round trip. rs cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

Those who didn't have an opportunity of
finding out how their liver was Thursday
night should 60 and see the Fords in the
Private Secretary" Monday night Adj
mission 90 and 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

Another lot of those beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired so muob
last season, now opened, price only 81 so and
81, at A s. Nichols, 1913 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

Angostura Bitters restores the appetite
and cures indigestion when all else fails.
Manufactured by DR.. j. G. B. Siegart 8,
Sons. At all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
Camilla, Ga.

Your Johnson's Tonic gives entire salts
faction. When 1 got it 1 started out hunt
ing up old chronic cases of chill and foyer
and found two, one of one years standing
which one bottle cured, anG one of three
years standing, which two bottles cured
entirely. wa. HTrRsT
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

Did you see the Private Secretary 90
No9 Then you had better go tomorrow
night and see the Fords in this comedy.
Admission 50 and 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

Savannah's Favorites will appear again
Monday night in the Private Secretary. VI
Admission SO and rs cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

You don't laugh at the "Private Seere-
tary," you scream. Go and see it Monday.
and while you are laughing you viii forget
it's warm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

The biggest hit of the seascN-the "Pri-
vate Secretary" Be sure and see tits highly
farcical comedy Monday night. Admission
so and % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
Here to Stay.

Five years lease on present Office If thew
fail to give satisfaction you can put your hands
on them and remind them of it. In fact there
is no risk nor experiment in buying the New
Home" Office corner Whitaker and State
streets