davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07

Send for a catalogue of Camp
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dress Il. j. HOENsHEL., President.
st HOltOu, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
First Publication July IS, 1893-GwJ
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, SIS Case No.
Phillips County. BE- 1898
In the District Court of Phillips County
j. F. Powell Plaintiff
Mary E.. Boyd, Horatio y. Boyd and Jane z.
BIakesley, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that under aud
by virtue Of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action III and by the above named court,
and OF an order Of sale issued on said Judgment to
me directed and delivered. I win on Saturday.
Aug. 23d. 1899, at the hour of O'Clock r. H. OF
said day at the east door of the court house in
PhillpsburSs in the county of Phillips. state Of
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash in hand the following desCrib
ed real property, namely: Lots number Seven
teen and Eighteen, in Block d, Range Two, in
the City Of Logan, 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 defendants.
Dated this nth day of July, A. D. 1890.
LEE SCRIVNEB,
Sheriff of Phillips county,
r. NJ Picker, Attorney
Smith Center, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
60 FamiIv n1adIoinae

Begg's Diarrhea Balsam will cure
any case of diarrhea, collie or dysen-
terry more quickly and efectualIy
than any other medicine on the mar
ket. 1t IS purely vegetable, and no
q one need fear giving it to the most
delicate child, or the strongest of men,
Try it and you viii not be disappoint-
ed. Sold by S. S. Fisher & Co.
Druggists. dee. z '69-1yr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
First Publication July IS, 1890, 6W)
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.

REAL I'd 1Al
To al Whom it may Concern, but more especially
to Mary A. lnghrUm widow. Mary A. Ingham
ir., Emma Boyi InghTam, FiIlie a. Inghram,
d. Eida Inghram and Albert Inghram, heirs at
law and Guardians Ad-Litem of Heirs at law of
Uhriah Inghram, deceased, late of Phillips
County, Kansas.
You are hereby notified thatI, F. B. Brown, Adj
ministratOr of said deceased, did, the 18th day
of July a. D. $780, file petition in the Probate
Court of Phillips county, Kansas, praying that
might be authorized and empowered to sell the
following described land, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts and costs of administration of said
estate, tO-wit: Lots 6. 7, s. and 10, block @,
range 5, also lots II and -, block D, range T. in
the county of Phillips, State of Kansas. And
SAID petition viii be heard at the Office of the Pro
bate Judge of said county on the % day of Aug
ust A. D. 1890, at o'clock, p m, Of said day, at
which time and place each of you and all others
interested are notified to be present and show
cause if any you have why an order OF sale
prayed for should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of July A. D. 1890
z. b. BROWN, Administrator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS. Case No.
Phillips County les' 1880
In the District Court Of Phillips county:
The Park Trust Company, plaintiff,
Asher ii. 1elIeu and annie r. 8Ieuen, defend is.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and by
virtue OF the Idgae lit rendered. in the above en-
titled action, IN aud by the above named coHrt and
OF On order of sale issued on said judgment,
% me directed and delivered, VII On
Monday September !, 1880, at the h0ur
Of lY o'clOek, 2. pa, OF said day 1t the
cast .tkG#E QR0F Of tRe court house i'm Phillips
oGrs' ~ tite county eE Philips. State OF KANSAS
1or cash In hand, the following described real
property, namely: The southwest GGarLer 81 see
Lloil one 1 township Two 2. range nineteen 81 sat
OF the 6tn 2 H., all in Phillips county. state al
l4aIsas- SAID property has been levied uDou and
defendants.
Dated this aoth day OF suly, A. D. 1880.
LEE SGRIENEE.
- Sheriff of Phillips countv
= d. LEWIS Attorney for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
First publication July II, 1850, Gw.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS Case
Phillips county S. No. 1885.
In the District court of Phillips county.
William ". Ford, Plaintiff
august Barg and William Jackson, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF the Judgment rendered in the above en-
UUled action. IN and by the above named cOuIt,
ana of all execution issued on said judgment,
to me directed and delivered, 1 viii on Friday
Aug 10th, $780, at the hour of o'clock p. n.
Of said day at the front door of the court house in
EhilIlpsbuFg, III the county Of Phillips, State of
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell TO the high
est bidder for cash in hand, the following de-
scrIbed real property, namely: The east half of
the south west quarter and the southwest quar-
ter of the south west quarter of section thirty
three t33) town four "a range sixteen (I6) west
OF the 9th P. NJ. all in the comfy of Phil
lips, State of Kansas. Said property has been
levied upon and is to be sold the property of the
above named plaintiff.
Dated this 8th DAY Of july, a. D. 1890.
LEE SCRTVEER.
Sheriff of Phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07

s1AACA4A y
r. NJ. Picker, Attorney,
Smith Center. Kan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
MAGNIFICENT WEsTIBULE EXPIRE.
va THE ALBERT - ROUTE.

e ST JOHN,
General 1a1agEEs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07
First Publication. July 81, 1880. -5w

e. A LEWIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-07

@. A. SPAULDING.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
A ONCE WELL.KNOWN FAKIR.
He Had Remarkable Success in Selling Medi
cines, but Drink Destroyed His Efficiency.

"Doc' Green, q man of Indian blood,
about. fifty years old, was found dead in
bed. yesterday morning. at No. 20 West
Michigan street, where he boarded. His
death is thought to have resulted from
heart trouble. Green was well known.
having served a number of families and
livery stables of the city as cOachman.
The remains were removed to Kregelo's
morgue. where Coroner Wagner Will. if
necessary. hold an inquest this morning.
Green had quite history. About the be-
ginning of the war. at Wheeling, w. Va,
he fell in with the Hanlon brothers, who
were then introducing the system of selling
patent medicine from wagons. with concert
accompaniment. He accepted service " ith
the medicine men, and rapidly be-
came an adept at the business. He was
remarkably successful. and was well versed
in all the artifice of the professional fakir.
The painless extraction of teeth by the
full cures and similar feats were ordinary
accomplishments to him. In the prosecu-
tion of his business he travelled all over the
country. and there were few towns of any
size that he had not visited. Wherever
State or county fairs were in progress or
political lassemblages were gathefed-at any
point where a large crowd could be found,
Green was seen. He made money rapidly,
and had he been even moderately careful
of its use he would have amassed a fortune.
He often had as much as S., 600 or $1,000 in
his possession at one time. But he con-
tracted the habits of the average fakir and
his money went as it came. He took to
drink and was forced to work wherever he
could secure employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20

The longest interval have known was two
weeks. the shortest five days. To prevent
relapse great care is necessary in not going
back to work too soon, and not exposing
ones self to wet and cold. and with this
there should be a judicious use of tonics.
and even of stinlnlants.
Now, few words in conclusion with ref
erence to the treatment The treatment
must. of course. be the ordinary treatment
of catarrhal affections. For the relaxed
and iryitated throat have found nothing
so serviceable as gargle of salicylate OF
sodium. glycerine and water.
For the nasal catarrh, which at times Is
very unpleasant, have found that 2 per
cent. solution ofcocaine does the most good.
The bronchial catarrh. according to the
exact seat and the number of rales. A good
deal of the parOxysmal cough Is laryngeal.
aud You will lind that small doses of opium
at night, or bromide and opium. or what L
have employed in n number of cases,
broken doses of Dover's powder, will give
good results One-fOurth of a grain of
codei..e. repeated according to the circum-
stances of the case, is often useful; 1T allay 5
the cough, induces sleep. and does not
cause much sweating. Let me say here.
that while perhaps the routine practice of
using diaphoretics in these cases is useful.
yet such drugs must be used with Judg-
ment. In some cases there is a great tend
ency to sweating. and you do not want to
increase it, as IL rather adds to the debii-
ity. The diaphoretic must be adapted TO
the individual case, not employed too act
lively, ard not at all where sweating is a
prominent symptom.
The debility must be borne in mind, and
il is good practice to give sulphate of Gin
chondine or Quinine. ten or twelve grains
daily. NOurishment should be kept up, and
the action of the bowels looked after. The
patient should nog be over-purged. for. in
some instances. diarrh9a is associated with
the maiady.
For the headache and the pains in the
bones have found tworemedies of especial
advantage. One is antipyrin in five-grain
doses, with q grain or two of quinine to
prevent depression, repeated every two or
three hours until the headache is relieved;
the other phenacetin in five-grain doses.
In one instance where these two drugs
failed to relieve the headache, found gel
semium to answer.
The general strength and the circulation
must be looked after. and especially during
convalescence the patient must receive nu-
tritiOus food. alcohol, small doses of strych-
nine, and, later. iron.
shall not speak of the treatment of the
complication pneumonia, but let me point
out. in concluding these remarks, that you
should keep your patients for long time
on tonics which may prevent relapse and
indeed, it may be a question whether 1t
would not be advisable when the disease
makes its appearance In a household to
| place the whole family on the use of tOncs.
such as clnchOnidine or quinine as a pre-
| ventive. My experience is that, while this
| will not ward Oft the disease, 1t renders the
| attack less severe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
BE CAREFUL OF HEALTH.
A Little COmnaOn-Sense Advice with Which
All Sufferers from La Grippe Will Agree.

Little CommOn-Sense Advice with Which
All Sufferers from La Grippe Will Agree.
Philadelphia Times.
1t is always Wise to take all reasonable
precautions against sickness. but it is now
an absolute necessity to be specially careful
of health, because of the general prevalence
of the peculiar epidemic that is affecting
the whole civilized world.
The casual cold or sore throat. or pains in
the head, back OF limbs, which ordinarily
would create no concern and involve little
danger, now require instant and careful at
tention to guard against serious illness and
: more than possible death. Three-fOurths of
the very many fatal cases, here and else
where, have been caused by neglect to pro-
cure medical aid. or by returning to business
when danger was supposed TO be passed.
In many instances sudden relapse has
been speedily fatal. and all because it is
hard to understand that what seems to be
a tritiing illness can be so peril0us to life.
1t is needless to discuss the cause of the
present almost universal epidemic. The
ablest medical scientists are not agreed as
to its source. and that question can be left
TO those who are most capable of discussing
1T, but it's varied symptoms and it's strange
fatality are known to all, and it is now also
known TO all that most of the many deaths
are directly traceable to the want of that
simple but severe care that is indispensable
to safe recovery.
There is safety only in the prOmptest
medical treatment and extreme care to
avoid exposure when the epidemic begins its
work. sore throat, a sudden cold pains in
the head, back, or limbs. or general lassitude.
without any acute symptoms. clearly indi-
cate thatth disease is at hand, and much
suffering as well as grave danger may be
avoided by Immediate application of prop
erly prescribed remedies and absolute
avoidance of even ordinary exposure until
the disease is entirely mastered and normal
vigor restored. Two days of proper treat
ment with close indoors at home, where
there is no exposure to varying tempera-
tnre. will arrest most cases of the epidemic,
while two days of neglect after the symp-
toms are evident, may cause a violent spell
of sickness and probable death.
lit seems absurd to healthy and vigorous
knock-about men and women TO shut them
selves up because of what they have al
ways called slight cold, or little pain in
the head or limbs; but many thousands have
given their lives as the penalty for treat
ing an uncommon epidemic in the common
ways of treating such symptoms and the
large list of victims will continue until peo-
pie learn that this is no common illness.
and that it calls for quite uncommon re-
medal efforts The necessity for the plea
we make is plainly verified in every COM
munity, and all should accept the admoni-
tion to exercise the greatest possible care
of health while the epidemic prevails
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
The COMMITTEES Selections.

Huntington Argus: The Republican con-
vention was a very harmonious one. The
resolutions were timely and pertinent. The
county central committee is composed of
good working material, and it behOoyes ev-
cry member of the party to give them their
hearty and united support.
Xenia Journal: Judging from the reports
of Republican meetings held in every town
ship in the State Saturday, the party has
not fallen into decrepitude by any means,
neither has it become intoxicated with the
wine of victory. The grand old party ls up
and doing. and is in good condition and
fighting trim all over the State.
Union City Times: The committeeman Sc
lected by the Republicans are all good men
who will work for the welfare of the party
and hold mp the record made ty the retir-
ing members. Let every Repu blican lend
gains. This year is one of the most inn
portant of any. for if we can but carry the
Legislature Indiana will be redeemed for
ten years TO come.
West Lebanon Gazette: The new county
central committee is one of the best that
has ever been selected. The committee IS
composed of stalwart Republicans who
have the interest of the party at heart and
will exert every honorable influence to in
crease the Republican majority in this
county at the coming election. Let the
Republicans of the county lay aside all
personal differences and give the central
committee all the help in their power. and
the election will show the fruits of con-
centrated effort.
New Castle Courier: We challenge criti-
cism of the appearance. makeup, or action
of the convention of Henry county Repub-
licans. A finer looking. more intelligent
appearing body of men was never before
assembled in this city. The proceedings
indicated that the people knew what they
had come together for, that they had
thought over and discussed the measures
of greatest utility, and had fully matured
their judgments at home. 1t was, indeed
first-class Republican mass convention
assembled for a purpose and able to do its
work properly, which it did.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
HOW EDISON MADE A BUG.
One That Drags Wires through Underground
Pipes-An Odd Invention.

One That Drags Wires through Underground
Pipes-An Odd Invention.
New York Letter
wonder how many persons ever heard
the wonderful story of how Edison made a
bugf 1t happened away back i'm 1850 or
1881. before the electrician had become a
count and known in'the most remote cor
ners oil the world. There had been two or
three persons killed by the electric wires.
and people We're seriously contemplating
some plan to get them out of the way and
still keep the new wonderful white light
Edison proposed that the wires be put in
the gas-pipes; but how on earth was the
pipes to be threaded" with the electric
wiress
After studying the matter one night Edi-
son said to a fellow w-electrician: why.
see here johnson, I'll make "a bug that will
drag a wire through every foot of pipe in
New York city. If 1t becomes necessary"
Make "a bugw exclaimed his companion.
thinking the inventor had lost his mind.
'What i'm the world do you meanW
"Well. I'll make bug" said the inventor
confidently. that Will so where send him,
and drag wire. too."
A few days afterwards he laid curiously
constructed thing on the table in the office
before time to 60 to work; 1T
as %iSute
net. carrying behind it fine in
sulated wire-pawl. Now, observe-,every
time the circuit was closed through the
magnet the armature was attracted, the
pawl clutched the sides of piece OF gas
pipe provided for the occasion. and the
magnet behind was drawn toward the
armature about the sixteenth of an inch.
When the circuit was opened the armature
reached forward ready to take n second
step. Thus. at every closing of the circuit.
the little bug advanced one step, dragging
the wire behind. No doubt this description
will be hard for non-experts tn understand.
but as every body knows something about
electricity. nowadays a tolerably compre-
hensible idea may be formed of how the
bug travelled. even though the reader never
saw an electric motor of any kind
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
LOvE-MAKING ON THE STAGE.
All the Romance Is Knocked Out of 1t
Rehearsal.


Rehearsal.
Mrs. Kendall. in Murray's Magazine
If girl is pretty. weak and vain and
some man says to her Il love you," those
magical words will, as long as the world
goes round, turn the heads of some girls
and have no effect upon Others. do not
care whether they are sitting behind the
scenes in q theater, in drawing-rooni. in
a ballroom, in q lodging-hOuse parlOr, or
anywhere else, the words will take effect or
not, according TO the ground they are
thrown upon. They may be said to an I'M
responsive ear and an unresponsive heart
or they may be. said to an ear, a heart, a
soul that are responsive, 1t would depend
entirely upon the impression on the girls
heart at the moment whether any echo of
the words reverberated in her soul. 1t
does not signify where these words are
spoken. 1t is the magic sympathy of one
life with another that decides their intu-
ence.
Consider. too. what love-making on the
stage really means, A young girl comes
into the theater TO play lngenue parts. She
stands III the wing ready to be called upon
the stage. and she sees man and a woman
making love. The man says. Dearest, fly
with me-" The woman says, Il dare not"
The man says. I'VE will go ut once. Come"
The first time such words as those fall on
the ears of a young girl unaccustOmed to
them. they might, If said with fervOr and
passion, mean something; but this is the
way 1t generally goes.
Dearest, fly with me-"
mo. no. nOi" from the stage manager;
when You say that you stand at the back
of the chair, you lean over Miss Snooks's
back; she waves her hand against you.
Now, try it,"
This is gone over twenty times, until at
last the idea of Fly with me-" as under
stood by the young ingenue, must be of q
most appalling kind. The gentleman has
had his right arm. his left arm. his right
leg, his left leg, his back his chest both
his hands, his head-all talked over. He
in ' a low low voice. m he has % tried ID it tin in til thin N
voice, he has tried it in heavy voice. uil-
til there is no sense left of what Ely with
me" might, under some other circum-
stances, mean. al the romance of love-
making is gone. Therefore, what effect
can it have7 In love, Is it not the fact that
some of the charm lies in treating of an un.
known land?
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
Catarrh to Consumption

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. Its,
therefore. singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make ii the object Of
their lives TO rid themselves of it. Deceptive
remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority of sufferers In all ad-
yertised remedies. They become resigned to a
life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful paliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must he met at
every stan,1 and combated with all our might.
In many ci ses the disease has assumed danger
Ous sympt ,ms. The bones and cartilage OF the
nose. the Tgans of hearing, of seeing and OF
tasting 70 stfected as to be useless, the uvula
elongated. the throat so infiamed and irritated
as to prod9ce a constant and distressing cough.
Sanford'B Radical Cure meets every phase of
Catarrh, from a simple head cold TO the most
loathAome and destructive stages. 1t Is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, perma-
neDt in curing, safe, economical and never-fail-
ing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Rad
icai Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent and an I'M
proved Inhaler, with treatise; price 81.
POTTER DRUG a CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
General Weather Conditions.

SUNDAY. Jan. 10. 7P.M.
PREssURE.-The low area, stationary
west of the Rocky mountains during Sat-
urday. moved rapidly northeastward dur
ing Sunday. and is central tonight with
%. 20. at Chicago; west of the Mississippi the
barometers are high. the highest, $3.50, at
Calgary. b. A; brh pressure continued
from the gulf nOrtheastward along the At
lantic coast.
sTEMPERATURE.-In eastern Texas and
east of the Mississippi the temperature rose
high: cold weather continued west of the
Mississipp: 60 and above is reported from
Arkansas and the Ohio valley southwark;
40 and above from the lower point of Lake
Michigan and the lower lakes southwark;
80 and below from New Mexico, northern
Texas. Southern Missouri and northern
Michigan nOrthward; 10 and below from
Colorado, Kansas, northwestern Missouri
and western Iowa northward; zero and less
from Wyoming. northern Nebraska and
Minnesota nOrthward: 20 below zero and
and less in Manitoba.
PRECIPITATION.-Snow has fallen from
South Dakota sOuthward to Kansas, IN
western Iowa and Wisconsin; rains from
eastern Iowa, Michigan and the lower lakes
southwark.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.


For indianapolis and VicinIty-For the
twenty -four hours ending P. NJ, Jan. 90
Warm and rain during the night; falling
temperature during Monday. with clearing
and fair weather by Monday night.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Forecast till p.
NJ. Monday:
For Indiana and IllinOis-Showers. fol-
lowed by clearing weather; much colder;
northwesterly winds; cold wave.
For OhiO-Rains; winds shifting west
erly; colder Monday night; cold wave.
For Missouri-Rain, followed by clearing
weather In eastern portion. fair in western
portion; colder; northwesterly winds; cold
wave in eastern portion.
For Lower Michigan Threatening
weather and rain or snow; winds shifting
to westerly, with colder weather during
the afternoon or evening.
For Minnesota-Fair, clearing in south
east portions; nOrthwesterly winds; colder
in southeast, slightly warmer in north west
portion.
For North Dakota-Fair; slightly warmer;
westerly winds.
For South Dakota - Fair, except light
local SHOWS in the eastern portion; north
erly winds; slight changes in temperature.
For Nebraska-Fair; nOrtherly winds; a
slight rise in temperature.
For 1owa-LOcal SHOWS in eastern por-
tion followed by fair, fair i'm western por-
tions: northerly winds; colder, except in
perature; cold wave in eastern portion.