davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs She
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a helpless victim Of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
and well. now does her own homework
and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
g. w. Bickford's Drug Store, large
bottles SOC. and S1.OO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

The followingis report of school
in District No. 26, for the month end
ing December 30, 1890. Average
daily attendance, %. Visitors, Bunce
Dixsen, Fred Sissons, Charley DIX
son, Mr.. Clouser and wife, Mr.. Drake
and wife, Mr.. Gllleland and wife, MIR.
Barns and wife, Mr.. Caswell and
wife, Mr.. Farnsworth, Mr.. Fowler
and wife, Albert and Nelson Baker,
Henry Roach, Curtis and Tina Roach,
Kettle Goodrich, Edith Mercer, Mr..
Sissons and wife.
P. S. In our last months report
there was a misprint; Laurel and Jes-
sic brakes department. each should
have been II instead of IT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
First publication. january /, 1891, -6w.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of SALE dated the 27th
day of December, 1890, issued out of the District
Court In and for Phillips county. Kansas, in an
action in said court, wherein A. X. MCKINLEY was
plaintiff, and Norman J. Chapman. Jessie L.
Chapman, his wife, G. C. Small and 1Irs--
SMALL his wife, real name unknown were de-
PENDANTS, Will, on Thursday the 5th day of Feb
ruary, 1891, 1T the hour of 2 O'Clock, D. m, at
the east front door of the Court House in the
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand all the right
named parties in and to the following real estate
In said state and county, to.wit: The southwest
quarter of section nineteen G9) and the west
half or the southwest quarter of section twenty
800 and the west half of the northwest Quarter
in section twenty-nine, ali in township two (2),
range sixteen O6), wesr of the 9th p. NJ
said property will be sold as directed by said
order of sale, without appraisement.
LEE SCRIVNER,
Sheriff of Phillips county
BEARDsLEY & GREGORY and r. T. SHEARER,
Attorneys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
The County Omcers.

me county Objects
This week several old county Off
GERS stepped down and out, and new
men took their places. In parting
with these old officials as officers, the
HERALD feels like saying a good word
for them all
Hon. Dan. Smith, representative In
the legislature, farmer, a miller
an honest, upright man. He goes
out of Office, as he has In years be-
fore, with clean record.
ID. Matteson, also a farmer, an
old soldier and an officer of great
accuracy and universally acknowl-
edged integrity. He made a splendid
officer.
Capt. n. Polling vacates the Office
of Probate Judge, and goes out as he
went In an honest man. All who
know ''Old Cap" respect him for his
straight forward manner and his
sterling honesty.
r. T. Shearer leaves the Office of
County Attorney with hosts of
friends. His management of the Of
fee was criticized some as was that of
the other officers, but the fact remains
that he saved the county money and
made an efficient and able prosecutor.
w. w. Colby, after serving one
term, hands over to his successor the
Office of Superlntendency of Public
Schools. Teachers and others in
position to know testify that Mr.. Col
by made a good oficer-that he was
dlligent in the discharge of his Of
fetal duties, and that his administra-
ton has been sof great benefit to
the school interests.
NJ. Fisher steps down and out of
Office of County Commissioner, one of
the most important offices in the
county and one in which it is the
most difficult for an officer to please
his constituency. Taking everything
into account, every fair minded man
must admit that Mr.. Fisher made a
good and efficient officer. During
his term there were more vexatious
questions to adjust than during any
other term since the county was or
ganized. We believe that he con-
scientiously did his duty to the best
of his ability.
Mr.. A. H. Shapley, Coroner, was
the only officer reelected. He is &
good man for the place.
The HERALD cordially greets the
incoming officers. They follow good
and true men and so far as we know
they will as faithfully discharge theil
official duties as did the outgoing
ones. They are gentlemen of recog
nized worth and fitness. They have
been called to responsible places, anC
the HERALD hopes they may fine
smooth sailing and at the end of theil
public service go out of Office retain.
ing the undiminished confidence anC
esteem of their constituents. While
we did not favor the election O.
all of these officers yet they
are now our representatives - oul
county officials - whose honor anc
good name we feel under as mucl
obligation to defend from unjust anG
false criticism as though we had zeal
ously favored their election.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15


-Patronize Home Industry by buy
ing Marvin Mills Fancy Patent Flour,
the best in the market, for sale by all
Phillipsburg merchants. It is a num-
Der one article. If.
John Gebhart has a splendid as
sortment-of goods and if you want to
save money call on him. His stock
of dry goods and groceries is very
complete. Go there to sell your farm
produce. He may now be found in
the State Bank block.
Rosenberg & Michalisky, of the
Chicago Fair, will discontinue their
business at Phillipsburg the latter
part of January, until then you will
receive some extra good bargains if
you call at once, as they want to sell
all they can in order to save ship
ping. ct
AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank held Jan.
Ii, the following officers and directors
were elected: H. S. Granger, Presi-
dent; r. Rogers, Vice President; w.
D. Granger, Cashier. Directors-H
S. Granger, r. Rogers, Geo. Veeh,
Ritner Smith and w. D. Granger.
Remember the evangelists' meet
ings which will be commenced in the
Baptist church in this city, next Sun
day, January 18th, by the Morrill,
Twin Brothers-the singing evange-
lists. Services on Sunday at II o.
clock a. m. and at 7:3O p. m. These
men have a world wide reputation as
eyangelists, having held successful
meetings in most of the large cities
of England and the United States
The press speaks highly of their work
and their singing. The public is
urged not to miss this rare oppor-
tunity of hearing these successful
men.
"A company of ladies and gentle
men honored Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Dague by calling on them last Fri
day evening bringing refreshments,
as has been their custom this winter
and spending the evening. Owing
to the big snow storm some were de-
tanned who had purposed coming
Mr.. John Dawson, and Mr.. Irwin
Rodgers brought their guitars The
evening was spent in social CONVEX
sation, innocent amusements, and II
listening to frst-class music. This
company of people numbers about
thirty persons, who are considered
as among the best folks of town
The association has no name but /
ought to have one, so we take the re
sponsibility to christen it; ''The Phil
lipsburg Social Visiting Club"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
PH1LLIPsBURe, KANs. ,
Jan'y Ii, 1891.

There will be an examination of
teachers held at the school house, In
Phillipsburg, Kansas, on Saturday,
January 81, 1891, beginning at s
o'clock, a IN. o. l.. SMITH,
st County Superintendent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
Wanted.

L will pay the highest market price
for fat cattle, hogs, sheep, calves, and
lambs. Call and see me on south
side of the square, before you sell.
Il. III. EVANS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
The installation.

The officers of the Phillipsburg
Post of the g. A r. were publicly
installed at the Masonic Hall last
Thursday; also the officers of the
Woman's Relief Society. There was
a good attendance and it was a nice
affair. The Phillipsburg Cadets as
sisted and made a splendid appear
ance. The following officers were
indicted into office:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after August 18th, 1890, we will sell
goods only for cash, produce or on
note with approved security beng
given. IT, H S. POLLING & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

A JEWELL COUNTY farmer has just
sold his corn crop of 1889. An 80
acre tract yielded him 81, 400.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
Sunshine coal at Smiths Yard.

Both of E. F. Korns' children are
i'll.
Bell & Beard have taken charge
of the Bissell Hotel.
Go to Hoses for fruits, fresh
oyster, confectioneri es and lunch.
There is a new girl baby at R.
NJ. Bakers now about a week old.
Paints, oils and varn1sh sold at
S. S. Fisher and Cos.
The child of J. F. Morse. which
b as been dangerously sick, is better.
Don't buy your furniture until
you see W. H Kratz. Agt
Another car Of the Genuine Old Le-
high hard coal at Smiths.
Miss Myrtle Bissell had to dis
miss school week on account of sick
ness in the district
s. S. Fisher & Co.'S. is headquar-
ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

Ritner Smith, P. c.; Frank Strain,
S. V. c.; Jacob Close, j. V. c.; VIM.
Bradley, Adj't.; J. II. Decker, Chap
lain; VIM. Boughton, Q. NJ; w. n.
Scott, Officer of the Day; DR.. Houck,
Surgeon; Sam. Rooney, Officer of the
Guard; Rev. John Wilson, Muster
ing Officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
Price Reduced Till January 1.'e1

From now until January 1, 1891,
we will take cash subscriptions to the
HERALD at $100. This is not a gen
eral reduction of the subscription
price OF the HERALD, but an induce
ment offered to new subscribers, and
to old ones to pay up what they owe
and pay a year in advance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

OE Monday last there was thirteen
inches of snow in Denver on the
level.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15
wolrANs RELIEF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Rev. Johu Wilson, President;
Mrs. Boughton, ST.. Y. p; Mrs. Dl.
Graham, Jr. V. P; Mrs. Tracy, Chap
lain, Mrs. Lowe, Treasurer; Mrs.
Heath, Secretary; Mrs. French, Con-
dnctor; Mrs. Albaugh, Assist. Con-
ductor; Mrs. McNay, Guard; Mrs.
Mccormick, Assist. Guard; Mrs. J.
II. Decker was the installing officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

Don't buy your furniture until
you see W. II. Kratz, Agt.
Another car Of the Genuine Old L.
high hard coal at Smiths.
Miss Myrtle Bissell had to dis
miss school week on account of sick
ness in the district.
S. S. Fisher & Co.'S. is headquar-
ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
-Glidden Wire at
French & JOhnstOn's.
There is a little stranger three
days old at the happy home of Sta
ton Agent d. P.aBailey. 1t is boy.
-Klose's is the place is get fresh
oysters, confectioneries, lunch and
fruits.
Smith has plenty Of coal Of all kinds
Leave your orders at the Yard or Hard
ware Store.
Prof. Platt's youngest child was
seriously i'll the first of the week but
is reported much better.
Come to VIM. Bissell with your
choice farm loans. He can fill them
without delay. If.
We understand that the mana
gers of the Rissell hotel Will still call
it the ''Bissen House"
w. H. Kratz, Agt., has the larg-
est and most complete line of Under
taking goods.
Lay in good supply Of coal for
spring Se-CIeaning. Smith will sell
it to you.
DIR. Wallace this week performed
a difficult surgical operation on the
forehead of L. T. Ball, taking out a
large wen.
I have just received a car load of
Oil Cake Meal, also some corn, which
I will offer for sale at reduced prices.
At GEO. VEEH, Stuttgart, KS.
The County Alliance meeting
last Saturday was fairly attended.
We learn that no unusual or import
ant proceedings took place.
There is to be a grand wolf hunt
to-day in the eastern part of this coun-
ty. The centre of the area is Agra,
and it is expected the hunters will
''fetch up" at Agra late in the after
noon.
H. A. Harmon not only keeps
constantly on hand the best and pur-
est drugs, but has a splendid assert
ment of wallpaper which he is SELL
ng at bedrock figures. If.
John G. Gebhart may now be
found in'his new and elegant room one
door north of the State Bank with a
large stock of general merchandise.
Go to Gebhart for bargains. 1t
Until Jan. 25th the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway will sell tickets to Oma-
ha, Neb., and ST. Louis, Mo, at one
and one-third fare for the round trip
on account of the National Farmers
Alliance Annual Convention.
Hon. Webb McNall says he has
been in this part of Kansas about as
long as anybody and he gives it as
his opinion that we will have a good
small grain crop this year, as all the
signs point that way.
Isaac V. Lee informs us that VIM
Miller of Mound township, while out
hunting a few days ago, accidentally
shot his horse infIctlng so serious a
wound that he had to end its suffer
ing.
MARKETs.-Corn Coo, potatoes, 81 q
butterss16c, eggs &c, soft coal $5.0(
to $3.50, hogs $500 to 1925, live cat
tie ST. to $500, chickens to 4 cts
per pound, turkeys cents, -four $25t
to $3.50; green apples 75c to $1.2I
per bushel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-01-15

MIRANDA ROACH, Tea cher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

list appeared 40 years later, and from these we
gain faint conception Of the great men who
have visited Carlsbad. Goethe returned for IA
seasons; Schiller spent his honeymoon there,
and Beethoven pleased the guests by playing
fantasia at a charity concert.
It was only about century ago that strong
protests began to be made against excessive
drinking at all watering places. It was an ad-
ditional horror that the water could not be
drunk in the open air, as 1t now is but was
taken in q warm room, where the effect must
have been decidedly like taking. water in
Turkish bath.
At first the drinking was alternated with
bathing; seven days of one, then seven of the
other; but the present system gradually came
into use. That any such important medical aid
as is now found in the valuable Sprudel salt
could come from the springs the first believers
townspeople were strongly opposed to the prep
aration and sale of this salt, which was first
prepared in l76S as they feared 1t would do
away with the necessity for visitors coming to
Carlsbad, and the absurd objection became SO
strong that for several years the manufacture
ceased altogether. Finally an act was passed
by the Government permitting the expectation
Of the salt and the people gradually gave up
their prejudice. finding that visitors were really
attracted by the greater knowledge obtained of
the spring through the widening sales OF salt
So great was the demand for the Sprudel salt
that in 1858 new salt works were erected. The
works were again enlarged in 1878 and are now
undergoing further engagements.
The natural Carlsbad Sprudel salt, which is
obtained from the water of the Sprudel spring,
by evaporation, is an antacid. slightly laxative.
and diuretic remedy, and, If taken in doses of a
teaspoonful, is gentle but effective purgative.
1t is taken in ordinary water, or as an addition
to the Carlsbad mineral waters, for the purpose
of increasing their effect. In cases of persons
suffering from poorness of blood (anamic con-
ditlon) with constipation very gratifying re-
suits are obtained by the use of the SALT given
in doses of one-half teaspoonful or one tea
spoonful in four or six ounces of hot water, an
hour before each meal. For chronic catarrh of
the stomach. liver complaint pile and simple
jaundice, one teaspoonful OF the salt dissolved
In warm Carlsbad Sprudel water or ordinary
hot water before breakfast will be found IN
valuable.
Its action increases the flow of saliva. and in
the stomach it obeys, without doubt, chemical
laws, and neutralizes any free acid contained
in that organ. Given on an empty stomach it
is known TO promote the acidity of the gastric
juice by havoring the outward osmosls of those
constituents of the blood from which the acid
OF the stomach is elaborated, and to this
is attributed the blood purifying action
of this salt and the clearing Of the
complexion after the use of it The Carlsbad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

it is again healing spring to-day. as it was In
the fifteenth century when Charles w., En-
peror of Austria and King of Bohemia, coming
home from the wars stumbled upon the
springs and was healed of a wound he had got
at Crecy II years before. But that was not its
first good turn to man, as the good people of
Carlsbad are inclined to have US believe in
their natural desire to connect the Carlsbad
discovery with the great king who gave the
springs his august name: for it was called the
warm bath" long before Charles time, and
the Tepel-the "tepid"-was still an older
name. But Charles made it famous. IL he was
not its discoverer. and when once he had built
his palace in the town that grew up about the
healing fountains, he set the fashion for roy
atty that royalty has never departed from. For
hither came George Ill in his happy time, and
Peter the Great ana Maria Theresa, and a long
line of kings and kingly men.
1t has become the most famous of all mineral
springs and the most aristocratic watering
place IN Europe. Yet the town Is always de-
lightful in the thronged season, which lasts
from the middle of June until the middle of
August though what is called the regular sea-
son begins earlier and lasts until October !. At
the height of the season the throngs in the town
are picturesque. as Carlsbad is far enough to
the east to gain Asiatic guests who bring an
Oriental goIgeousness to the long lines of
promenaders going steadily along the colon
nades OF the kurhaus. This is one of the sights
worth visiting Europe for-the long line of
slowly pacing men and women from all parts of
the world, each one keeplng his or her place in
the line as strictly and as ssolemnly one clings
to his position before rail road ticket Office in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

the narrow little city, whose houses lie like
beads along the rapid, winding river; they hold
both banks of the stream and crowd against the
hills, five stories high, perhaps, where they
face the river, thought but two or three in the
rear. Yet one receives no impression of pent
up. narrow town. The air Is pure; the heat In
the day is rarely excessive; the nights are cool,
and, above all, there is a kindly tone in the So
cial life of the place, which is very noticeable
to one who has come over the German border
and has marked the seriousness and stress that
characterize the Prussian side of the frontier.
The Austrian geniality is delightful, and one
finds himself basking in it as in sunshine, and
when he joins the procession that moves under
the colonnades of the great kurhaus he Is up
lifted with sense of his own part in the COM
mon joyousness and fellowship.
Perhaps there are L, 900 inhabitants in Carls.
bad; boarding houses are everywhere, as one will
readily believe when told that 10000 guests
visited the town last year. 1t is a thriving man.
ufacturing place, but the real source of its
prosperity is naturally its mineral springs.
They lie in nearly straight line-presumably
deep boring through the calcareous crust upon
which the town is built has often penetrated
the vast underlying reservoir, no attempt has
ever succeeded in sounding this deep cavern,
under high pressure and sometimes with amaz-
ing force.
The Sprudel, the most famous, most abundant
and hottest of the Carlsbad springs, after keep
ing for centuries its methodical way through the
covered kurhaus men had set for 1t, took upon
itself In recent years the liberty OF varying the
monotony OF its existence, and one fne morning
disappeared from its accustomed place and
made for itself a new opening under the Tepel
river, which grew warm and fell to steaming.
1t was turned back, but it was the work of
many months. The bed Of the river was
leveled, and for many rods was paved with gram
tte blocks, clamped and cemented. The banks
of the river were also oeiled with cement. So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
FARMING BY TELEPHONE.
something About the Iowa Genius Who Il
Making Work Easy.

Something About the Iowa Genius Who Il
Making Work Easy.
Artificial daylight Is not the only blessing
which electricity has bestowed on the
farmer. The pioneer of new kind Of
farming has appeared in. Iowa. This sensi-
BILE individual has evidently realized the in
adyisability of doing himself what he can
get done for him just as we'll. In other
words, this farmer, who happens to be
candidate for the next nomination to the
governorshlp of the State, though directing
the cultivation OF large tracts of country,
knows nothing of the downright drudgery
of farm work. He is known in his country
as "the farmer by telephone" This title
has come to him because the remote points
of his broad acres are connected with his
business Office by wire, and sitting in CON-
Portable chair before an open fire in winter
and under an electric fan in summer, he
can direct the movement OF his hired men
without further trouble to himself than the
calling of casual "hello." The most graft
flying part of this arrangement, however, to
the advocates of enlightened enterprise, as
we'll as to the farmer himself, is the fact
fact that his farming under these improved
modern conditions is a success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

We may all rest content with the thought
that John Tener and J. Gray won't be rein
stated as amateurs. The officials of the A. A.
U. have spoken out plainly on this point and
there is no hope for such reinstatement. am
not at all surprised at this; indeed, would
have been surprised il It had been otherwise.
can also say that Mr.. Tener had little or no
hope of reinstatement. and he told me that he
thought the application useless. Secretary
Danson was of similar opinion, but one or two
precedents prompted the desire to try. 1t now
turns out that these precedents are discarded
that is. they will in future be ignored because.
as MI. w. B. Curtis says. they should have
never been. am and always have been an ad-
vocate of keeping amateurIsm as pure as posi-
BILE. and that is the reason that support the no.
tion to abolish training expenses for amateurs,
and all those of US who desire to see bona fide
amateurs will be glad to know that the A. A.
q. in future is not going to be SO loose in its
methods of legislature as 1t has been in the past
The old saying, "Once professional always q
professional" is what I uphold, but this rule
has not teen lived up to in America If ir will
be acknowledged from now on as the only guild
ing line well and good I trust it will The ap-
pllcation relative to Messrs. Tener and Gray
after all has done good, even though nothing
more be attained than the declaration that
more vigilance than ever is to be taken against
professionals getting into amateur ranks.
PRINGLE,