davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
PERSONALS.
Mrs. E. B. sewell has returned.

Mrs. E. B. Sewell has returned.
John Bissen of Kirwin, spent last Saturday in
the Burg.
Prof. MOsher-Of Smith Center. was in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. johnson Fas gone to Omaha, on
visit 70 friends.
Mrs. George Bailey who has been very i'll is re-
ported very much better.
L. E. Countryman has returned from Utah,
where be has been all winter.
George Dowse of the round house force is out
again after a serious illness.
II. J. Beauvis has been quite IL for several
days but is reported better.
2 Henry Duncan who removed from this county
last fall has moved back sgain.
Mrs. J. C. Gebhart and her daughter, Henrietta
are visiting friends in Chicago.
Dr. sprague OF Prairieyiew, was hnndshaking
with old friends here last Monday
r. 7. shearer has returned from Iowa. He has
made arrangements TO move 70 Topeka
CIV Biekford has goae to Big Stone Gap, Va.
His family remains here for the present
Harry Root Of the Atchison Champion was in
town on Mcn1ay. in the interest OF that paper.
Mai. Don Carlos OF Rirwin. was in Phil lips
burg on legal business the fore part Of the week.
E L. Smith, who was breaking awile has re-
sumed his place in the ear-rcpairing department.
(. b johnson left last Tuesday for Big Stone
Gap, Va, where he goes u work for ". f. Bak-
er.
Ex-Judge c. NJ Cole of Phillipsburg spent Fri
day and Saturday in this eity--Long Isla nd
Leader.
It's reported that Mr. Prince of Coneordia,
who left here year ago viii return TO Phillips
burg.
Mr. and Mrs Dempsey smith of Phnllpsburg,
visited Logan friends Saturday Logan BePub-
hcan.
Sam Handy Of Phinipsburgh. was in tow
Tuesday, with a load OF brooms.-Logaa Repu b.
lioan.
L. ", French, who was laid up 8 week from
bruises inflicted by his horse Is about again walk
ing with cane.
Irvlug Rogers cane down from PhiiHpsburg
Saturday and visited in this city over Sunday -
KirNln Chief.
Miss Mary Bissen and Miss Lille Weaver spent
last Thursday in PhInpsburg visiting friends =
Kir1in Chief.
Rev. TheO. Braeken is Of this week on a visit
to Kansas City aad other points in Missouri Riy-
er valley.
Our genial friend D. R. Laird has been acting
as landlord at the Bissell House for several days
He does finely.
John Dawson il this week attending the an
nual Grand Ledge meeting OF the a. o. L. W, al
Junction City.
F. W. Emerson has been here many years and
he says Kansas Will come out ahead OF any STATE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
PHEASANT VIEW TTEMg.

An abundant harvest is expected IN
this locality, as wheat is beginning to
look through the ground.
Mrs. J. Siegrlst was visiting at
Logan last week.
Mr.. Mayer and wife of Phillips
burg. were visiting their parents last
Sunday.
Some people seem to delight in
causing trouble with peaceable folks
who are anxious to preserve unblok-
en- the links of friendship and good
will towards all men. It is real pa
thetic that friendships are broken,
and those who were good friends
once, become bitter enemies, it is then
that clouds OF sorrow cover the soul,
and the heart strings are ready to
break and life is a shadow. The poet
truly says: ''Never morn till night,
but some heart breaks" yes, and
these sad Affections are caused by
others.
Charles Frederick is now ready
for warm weather, as he has an ice
house well filed.
Rev. Cocks sermon last Sunday
was very interesting. We were glad
our friends from Phillipsburg were
out to visit us in our efforts to carry
on religious work
WILSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
First publication, February &c, 1891, -sR.
Publication Notice.
In the District Court Of Phillips county, Kansas
The Mortgage Trust Company Of Pennsylvania
plaintiff,


In the District Court Of Phillips county, Kansas.
The Mortgage Trust Company Of Pennsylvania,
plaintiff,
Mary Keeten, Cal. drummer, Artinsa Davis
COttrell. James Cottrell, and Thomas Cottrell
heirs of huthias Cottrill, deceased. and Annie
HiekenlOOper, defendants.
To Artinsa Davis. Elizabeth Riggles, William
Cottrill, James Cottrili and Thomas Cottrll heirs
of Matthias COttrill, deceased.
You, and each Of you, will take notice that You
have been sued in the above named court, and
that you must answer The petition fled therein
by the above named plaintiff, or before the end
day OF April, 1891. or said petition will be taken
ar true, and judgment rendered against ali de-
PENDANTS fer the foreclosure Of a certain mortgage
made by said Matthias Cottrell, deceased, TO The
Kansas Trust and Banking Company. bearing
date August I'd, 1885, (Which mortgage was duly
assigned this plaintiff, upon the following de-
lips. and state Of Kansas, tO-wit: The south half
Of the southeast quarter OF section thrty-one 81,
in township four 4. south Of range seventeen Il,
west OF the 9th Principal Meridian.
And adjud sing that the plaintiff have the first
lien said premises TO the amount for which
said premises sold according to law. and the pro-
ceeds thereof be applied; fret 10 the payment Of
the costs of suit; second TO the payment of any
unpaid taxes which may be lien said premis-
e.; and third to the payment Of the amount found
due plaintiff and forever barring and forcl osing
said defendants and all persons claiming or 10
clsim under them or either OF them, OF all right,
title, interest or equity OF redemption in or 70
said premises or any part thereof.
Attest Attorney for plaintiff.
[sEALl F. Johnson, Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
First publication February &c, 91,-sw.
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Phillips county, KsHsas
Carrie E. Prentss. plaintiff,

In the District Court of Phillips county, KaAsas:
Carrie E. Prentiss, plaintiff,
David C. Clark, Augusta P. Clark, The First Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Phillipsburg. Kansas, Andrew
j. Hoges. l.. z McNamara, and n. Il. Green
wood, defendants.
To Andrew J. Hoges, L. E. Mcnamara, and N.
I. Greenwood.
You, and each Of you, will take notice that yon
have been sued in the above named court, and
that you must answer the petition filed therein by
the above named plaintiff before the End
day of April, 1891 or said petition will be taken as
true. and judgment rendered against all defend
by David c. Clark and Augusta P. Clark, to The
Kansas Trust and Banking Company. bearing date
July l, 1857, (Which mortgage was duly assigned
to plaintin) upon the following described prem
ises situated in the county of Phillips and State
of Kansas, to-wit: Lots eight ~, nine 90, and
ten (l0l, in block one ~, range seven %, OF
BisselPs addition TO the city Of Phllipsburg,
and adjudging that the plaintiff has the hrst lien
on said premises 10 the amount for which juGg-
nent viii be taken aforesaid, and ordering said
premises sold according TO law, and the proceeds
thereof be applied: list. To the payment of the
costs Of suit; end. To the payment OF any unpaid
taxes which may be q lien on said premises; and
Sd. To the payment Of the amount found due
plaintiff. and forever barring and foreclOsng said
defendants and all persons claiming or 10 claim
under them either of them OF all right title in
teTest or equity Of redemption in or TO said prem
ises or any part thereof.
c. A. LEWIS,
Attest. Attorney for plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
The Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held at the
Presbyterian Church on last Satur-
day at o'clock in honor of Gen. w.
7. Sherman, whose mortal remains
were inferred at the same hour in the
Calvary cemetery at st. Louis. The
procession was formed on the south
side of the square which marched to
the church to the time of the muffled
drum. The Phillipsburg Cadets lead
the column; then came the members
of the Woman's Relief Corps then
the old soldiers, then citizens general
ly. Arriving at the church. Com
mander Ritner Smith presided and
directed the exercises. After singing
Rev. Cocks OF the Ba ptist Church
opened the meeting by prayer which
was impressive and eloquent. Next
came the address of Chaplain ]. II.
Decker followed by short speeches ty
Comrades Il. Wallace, Rev. Cocks,
Fred. Close of Troy, Kan, and Rev.
E. II. Fleisher. The addresses were
all good. After more singing the
audience was dismissed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
The MARVIN Lanoers.

The Marvin Lancers met Feb. IA
1891, and elected the following Of
GERS for the ensuing year:
Captain-E D. Murray.
First Lientenant-Susie Pope.
Second Lleut.-Jessie Phillips.
First Sergeant-Inez Pope.
Second Sergeant-Katie Stout.
Third Sergeant-W. McAIanis.
Fourth Sergeant-Susie Solomon.
Fifth Sergeant-Olie Church.
First Cerporal-Anna Wood.
Second Corporal-Nellie Aulger.
Third Corporal-Maggie Weston.
Fourth Corporal-LizzIe Stout.
Drummer-Flora Colby.
Adjutant-Ida Pope.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
AGRA TEMS.

This town was alive with people
last Saturday. The Alliance had a
rally at Agra, and a dinner that did
honor to the ladies. do not know
the number of tickets sold but should
Judge at least that one hundred and
fifty persons ate dinner. The Co. At
torney made a good Alliance speech.
There was three bands present to en-
lIven' the crowd with music and the
Crystal Glee Club sang some good
pieces one of which was Goodbye
old parties, goodbye" With Wey-
mire as leader they did splendid.
We are having fine weather; fall
grain looks well and the farmers are
getting ready for spring work.
There Is some sickness around here
Mrs. Joseph Beedy is very bad with
lung fever. She is attended by DR.
Truesdle of Kirwin. Mr.. VIM. Bailey
has had four or five children sick with
lung fever at one time. They are all
improving but one and they now have
hopes of 1t. They are under the care
of DR.. TruesdIe. He is one of Phil
lips county's best physicians.
Every one is renewing their faitt
in Kansas and if the people can gel
seed grain there will be a large crOT
planted this spring.
There is a great deal of talk abou
the usury law passed by the Legisla
ture at Topeka, But there is jus
such a usury law in Wisconsin.
OLD STAG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

Our reporter says Brother Nc
Nay fiddled several dancing tunes at
the social held at the Court House
last Monday evening, such as ''Satans
dream" sold Zeb Coon" and 1.-THE
pig in the tater patch" Though we
were on that evening detained from
attending the social, much to our re-
greet, and prevented from hearing the
sweet strains from Mack's fiddle, we
are glad that he has taken our advice
and laid down the sword and taken
up the fiddle. It has been said that
''the pen is mightior than the sword"
That is all right, but we move to
amend that saying so that it will read
that the fiddle is mightler than the
sword.
If it would not be too presumtious
on our part, we would like to ask the
public if we do not deserve thanks
for our successful efforts in inducing
Mack to lay down the cruel imple-
ments of bloody. relentless war, and
in taking up the harmless and peace
producing fiddle?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

The alliance needs a friendly press
in every county In the state to help
IN their fight upon monopoly and old
politicians. To have this friendly
press alliance men must sustain it
Now is the appointed time. Do you
see the point ?-DeBlOcrdt.
Talk about harmonizing the Hill
and Cleveland men in the democratic
party. 1t would be much easier to
make water and oil mlx.-O6erliR
Opinion.
The chestnut of existing feud be-
tween Cleveland and Hill should now
fall into disuse. Mr.. Hill has been
elected senator from his state and Mr.
Cleveland expresses himself against
free coinage. which practically take s
both these gentlemen out of the race
for presidential nomination in 1892.
A gentleman who IS favor of free
coinage, tariff reform and demo
crdt will be our choice to rub the dust
off of the chair which Mr. Harrison
has allowed to accumulate. Demo
crdt.
The above clippings, both from the
Democrat, and both in the same is
sue look little queer" to an Al
lance man. We wish to give due
notice that the Alliance is working
for reform We do not believe that
it viii be policy to allow any paper
OF any party to give out the idea
that the Peoples party will affiliate
with any old machine. "a gentleman
who IS for the people. and not a dem
ocrat or a republican, will be oul
choice, etc" do you see the point p
pm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

We have known Conductor W.
T. Scott of the Rock-Island road a
year or two and have had a high opin-
ion of him till lately. Recently we
have suspicioned that he is not al
ways truthful. In fact we have found
out that beneath that placid and hon
est looking countenauce, turks "a
heap" of mischief aud an unlimited
amount of seductive devilment. Only
week ago, he approached the inno-
cent Quaker editor of the HERALD,
and told US that that afternoon three
car loads of frogs went through Phil
lipsburg from Denver going to st.
Joe. Brewing Company, and when we
all unsuspectingly asked him what
Brewing Co. wanted with frogs, he
tiendishly replied that in making beer
'1hey now used frogs because of the
hops in them instead of the kind that
grow on vines" Then Scott laughed
like a demon, and all the Bissell
House loafers INDUCED in an Indian
war-whoop and a ghost dance. We
surrendered there and then, and pre-
tended to laugh too; but we are lay
ing for Scott. We have not yet de-
cided whether we will print some OF
those stories Conductor Foote tells on
him, or whether we will have him re-
duced in rank and put INTO the
regular work of breaking on those
frog trains that run from Denver tc
! st. joe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Samuel Rosenberg and II.
Michalisky, under the firm name OF
Rosenberg & Michalisky, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the firm are noti-
fed to call and settle up.
S. ROSENBERG.
3t II. AIICHALIsKY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
CLUBBING RATES.
Sunshine coal at Smiths Yard.

A good rifle for sale or trade.
Call on J. T. NOISE. st
Paints, oils and varnIsh sold at
s. s. Fisher and Cos.
Cole & Strain Will have car of
seed oats and millet in 4 few days.
Fresh meat at very low prices.
New Market. south of Benefits. At
A large lot Of dry stove wood for
sale at Smiths.
A house of five rooms to rent
Enquire of ]. n. MeIllvain. If
Amos Hoagland of this township
wants to rent q farm and we believe
he is a good farmer.
S. S. Fisher & Cos. is headquar-
tiers for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
Come to VIM. Bissell with your
choice farm loans. He can ill them
without delay. u
Sec The new advertisement OF d.
S. Maxson IN this paper and call on
him for anthing IN his line.
Leave your orders for millet seed
and oats with Cole & Strain Their
prices are as low as the very lowest.
-FoR SALE: Red May wheat, for
seed Apply at the Philips County
Bank
Saith has plenty OiCOal Of allkindS
Leave yOur orders at The Yard or Hard
ware Store.
Hon. Webb McNall has been
elected Grand Master Workman OF
the A. o. Q. W, fer the ensuing year
Send your shirts, collars and
cuffs to Topeka Steam Laundry, To
peka. Express charges paid one way
on lots of 500 or more. 1t
The Colby papers last week ad
vertised that Rev. Theodore Breaker
would preach there last Sunday, but
he was prevented from going by sick
ness
The northwest Kansas III. E
Conference will be held in Norton
beginning March 25th, and viii b.
presided over by Bishop Merrill o
Chicago.
Lay in a good supply Of coal fO
spring hOuse-cleaRing. Smith will sci
Ito you.
The Ladies Aid Society of thu
Presbyterian Church will give socla
at the residence of Mrs. Conn mex
Friday evening. All are cordially in
yited.
III a Harmon rot only keep
constantly on hand the best and pur
est drugs, but has splendid Gssor
ment of wallpaper which he is sell
ng at bedrock figures. tt.
The Kensington and Phillips
burg Gum Clubs had match contes
at this place last Monday. The Phil
Iipsburg Club was successful. Tn
score stood e5 to 10.
Miss H G. Cocks is low prepaI
Cd to give paidEing lessons, and a
intending pupils, are Kindly invite
to call at the residence Of the Rev
H Cocks, where they viii receive &
necessary Information II.
There viii be a Darby and Joa
soeiabIe at the residence Of Mrs. d.
Wallace, on Tuesday evening, Marcl
3, under the auspices Of the ladies c
tho Hethcdist church, 10 which a
are invited. A literary program an
other refreshments viii be served. :
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Good

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have bilious look and if
your stomach be disordered you have a
dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be
affected you have a pinched look. Se-
cure good health aud you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great alternative and Tonic acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures pimples,
bIotches, boils and gives a good CON-
plexion. Sold st all drug stores at SOC
pei bottle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Letter List.

Following is a list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postofiee
at Phillipsburg, Kan, Feb. 26, '91:
Mary Newell, Lewis Howard.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
2 F. KoRss, P. II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

Social circles are all stirred up
now at Klrwin. G. D. Ensign has
commenced suit against T. Fl. Walk
er. claiming $1,000 damage from
Walker for alternating his wifes affec-
tions from him. Mr.. Ensign has en-
ployed Frank Mckay of this place
and the suit has been begun in the
District Court and will probably be
tried at the next term. It is an IN
fortunate affair as all the parties con-
cerned stand well in Kirwin. 1t is a
source of-regret always when the
peace and harmony of families are
thus menaced if not entirely destroy
ed. Mr. Ensign has also commenced
suit for divorce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after August 18th, 1880, we will sell
goods only for cash, produce or on
note with approved security beng
given. If. H S. POLLING & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
The farmers of Western Kansa

The farmers of Western Kansas
must be assisted in procuring seed
this spring or the acreage of wheat
and corn planted will fall far short of
what it would be if they could get
seed. We fear the Legislature will
fail to make an appropriation of NOR
ey to buy the required seed 1t IS
high time that something was being
done in that direction. The HERALD
will do all in its power to help the
movement along which has for Its OBJ
ject the assisting Of the farmers in
this county to procure seed who need
such assistance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

Last Monday Commissioners Ham
and Rahnenkratt, in On unofficial way,
met with Vice President Jas. Erwin
at the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and discussed a plan for
securing seed for the farmers of this
county. They seem to think that the
Legislature would fail to do anything
in that direction, so they requested
T. @. johnson to write Representa-
tive P. @. Wagner asking him to
confer with the Attorney General and
ascertain if it would be lawful for the
Commissioners to use the credit of
the county by issuing script with
which to purchase the necessary guam
tity of seed. We believe no answer
has vet been received from Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

The City Council having deelar-
ed the Office Of city clerk vacant, A.
h Pearson was appointed to Ell the
vacancy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

FoR RENT-Four room house with
basement convenient to depot. The
rent very cheap to right party.
o, E. JOHNSTON,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
GREENKooD GLEAN1NGs

ED. HERALD:-The fourth ana last
Quarterly Meeting of the III. e.
Church was held on the Matteson
Circuit at the Snow School House on
Saturday Feb. IA, at p. m. The
business of the Quarterly Conference
was transacted Sunday morning.
Love feast was held at 8 o'clock a. N.
At II o'clock the Elder preached one
of his old style spiritual sermons to
an appreclative congregation, after
which communion services were held.
Two were baptized by Sprinkling and
two were received into the church in
full connection. The pastor, Rev.
Bennett, is continuing the meetings,
preaching every evening. 1t is to be
hoped that it will result in the better
ment of society in that neighborhood.
The Northwest NJ. E. Conference will
be held at Norton Centre commence
ing March %, 1891.
Spring time is rapidly approaching
and the larks will soon return to their
northern homes, mingling their beau
tiful songs to tell us that spring has
come. We have been having quite a
sprinkle of rain turning to sleet, but
the weather is fine at present and the
snow and ice are disappearing rapid
ly.
The time is at hand when the farm
ers should have their farm tools re-
paired and in good shape. During
these leasure times don't wait till you
want to plow; have all tools put in
good shape before hand, then you
won't meet with delay. Many farm
ers scarcely know where their farm
tools are till they want to go to farm
ing, then they find thei- farm ma
chinery out of repair. That will cause
delay with your farm work and loss
of time. Now is the time to have
your tools put in shape, don't delay.
NORTH POLE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26

For SALE: A windmill and tank
apply to FRANK STINsoN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-26
MARVIN ITEMS.

Mrs. Edgecombs class reception Of
the 18th proved to be the toniest af-
fair of the season.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-22
The Kind Of Men Thev ike.

Reading about the superb management
of big fire the other day, a certain girl OF
my AGO uaintance remarked; 'Ts there any
thing so grand in man as force? In nv es-
timation, those tiremen and the chief sgho
so splendidly controlled them are as far SUI
peror to the dancing youths we meet at
parties and hops as meat is better than
foam" Put that into your pipe, you cal
low striplings who aim to be lady killersl
1t is not your tennis suits, nor your small
feet, nor your ability to dance and lead the
german that makes a woman's heart
klndle at your approach.
1t is your response to an emergency, your
muscle in tilt against odds, your endur
ance and force that will win the way to
feminine regard. AS for me, there is some
thing pathetic in the sight Of big, hand
some fellow in dancing pumps and Prince
Albert coat would rather see him swing
inga blacksmith's hammer or driving Il
pillow through stony burrows if need be.
The Original man" was not created to
shine in the military schottische or win his
laurels in the berin,-New York Cor. Chi
cago Herald