davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
First Pabiieation, June %, 1891 by
Publication Notice..
NOTICE 20 ABskNr DLFtADAh7

Notice 70 ABSENT DEFENDANT
In the District Court Of Phillips Co., State of Kan
The Traders Bank, corporation dHlg incoTPorat-
ed under the laws OF the State OF kanEass
FlAIntl1
Hiram 7 Stewart Lucinda (. Stewart, W j.
Neill Western Farm Mortgage Co, a corpora
fion duly Incorporated under the laws OF the
STATE OF X ansas, and D. s. Lake, Defendants
IN ]. Neil, absent defendant, you win take
Teffes that the above named plaintiff IL the above
entitled case en- The 24Ih day Of june 1891, Med IN
ne once OF the District Clerk OF Philips County,
kausas, theif petition agathsl 81 OF Inc above
named defendants, the general natrFe ~ the 1me
i 70 obtain Judgment ii the ERin VI one lisa
dred u1 Sky -Fe Dollars bearing ihtsrert al tns
rate OF ten 40 Per CENT per Ennutn from Il1s
Se,enteeufh day OIL august, los1 a5iliIst hlrain =
steyyrt ana Lucinda l. oteWafI astd Tor tle re-
ci,f=aTc ami Fale VI d certain keai Estate Mort,
cage ufsJn the southeast quarter section twenty
one q i township one ~ EOHta OF range sixteen
fI6J W. 4 OF 6tu Z. NJ, IN hiiiips CHhty. Ian
sas. ana subject TO Il mortgage Eeld Dy ; oG The
aid IS j. ArfI given 10 tecuEe the payment OF
$3.50 - all daEea Hseember lsrs 1oeS5 Gpoa said
land Sow nnless yon appear and plead 10 raid
pstiE On Oh isefofe TIE aclh uqy u AHRHrL 80
Tue sa.ne VII b. taken IS t.ps ar1 iqdg9-nf
rendered accordingly
Dated this z-lh u.ss q Jgne issl
Z. T.. JOHSSQS,
isEAri CLERK bislFef L9gHs
Nsss acSAlL, ATTY foF -'laiag1i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
First publication, May 2S, 1891, 5w.
SheTiff'S Sale.

By virtue Of an order of sale, dated the 23d day
Of May, 1891, issued ont of the District Court in
and for Phillips County, Kansas, in an action in
said court, wherein Catherine Ridge plaintiff
and John o. Purcell, Mary L. Pgrcel Alfred " .
Stewart, and Mrs. = Stewart his wife (real name
gnknoWnl, John ". Stewart and Mrs. = Stewart
his wife (real name unknOWn), Mary E. Purcell
as guardian OF minor heir Of John o. Purcell de-
ceased, aud the said minor heir OF John o. Pur-
cell, deceased, girl, whose name il to plaintiff
unknown, were defendants. will on Monday the
18th day of une 1884, at the hour uf2 o'clock p NJ
of said day at the east door of the court house in
the City OF phillpsburg, in said Phillips county,
Kansas, offer at public sale and sell 70 the high
est and best bidder, for cash ip hand all the rIgk
title and iRteTe5t Of each and every of the above
named parties in aud TO the following real estate
in said state and county, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of Section thirty
800 and the west half of the northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter Of Section thirty lsD in Township three
30 Range twenty t20) west.
Said property will be sold as directed by said
o:der OF sale, without appraisement.
LES SCuIyNER.
Sheriff of Phillips County.
BEARnsLEy s Gregory, Attys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
The Kansas City Satr.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Newspaper OF The West.
DAILY CIRCULATION, OVER 5000.
WEEKLY CIRCULATION. OVER GO,OOO.

The Kansas City Star is an eight page. evening
Paper. and Is the c9mpletest and most comprehend
sive, Interesting and instructive newspaper pub
lNhed insthe west.
The Star contains all the important news of the
world up to five O'Clock. p M OF the day publish
cd, giving its patrons tn: news from twelve TO
twenty hours in advance OF morning cOntcmpor-
aries.
Particular attention is paid TO The Stars Mark
ct Reports. including those of Grain, Live Stock,
Country Produce. Stocks Bonds etc. These
ports are gathered from the largest markets ia
the country, and every change and variation in
the price condition OF the markets faithfully
and accurately given
full day Associated Press Report and iarge line
of special kilograms.
The Star is not controlled by any set of polite
ians, but Is devoted TO giving the news wi til
Dronaptness. accuracy. and impartiatty.
II viii enjoy your confidence II You appreciate
an honest fearless and bold newspaper.
The Star has the largest circulation OF any news
papef pneiisAea between Chicago and san Fran
Never before in the history OF journalism has
20 much FIRST class newspaper matter been given
for so little money il given in the COLUMNS 81
the weekly edition of The Star.
Terms for The STAR BY mail. postage prepaid;
DAILY-Qne Month ~. ..:... ...-..S 80
Three Months. 49, .::-:--:-.. lo oo
YKEKLf-,obe Year ..-...... 20 Cents
Write FOR sample cngF. Address
THE STAR,
Kansas CTR. Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and viii sure
Is do you good, if you have q cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat. chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed 10 give relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from La
Grippe found il just the thing and an
der its use bad speedy AID perfect re-
eovery. Try a sample bottle az our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how
good 8 thing it IS. Trial bottles free at
any drug store. Large Sis SOC, aud
sI.o0, )
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25

Wouldn't 1t be an excellent idea
70 have Aldrlch arrested and then
have a legal investigation? If he is
innocent, let him go free and if guilty
let him suffer the penalty. Star
chamber Investigations are no more
to be commended than. staF-chamber
politics. Republican
~ ia at MF, Hageman should
ne iIie-- = arrested
see TO it that Mr.. Aldrich l..
and investigated. Mr.. Hageman was
a member of the K of P, why don't
that body move in the matter?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Base Ball.

The much talked OF game between
the Fats and Leans" of our town
came off on Tuesday afternoon, and
proved 10 DC is go9d a game of ball
as is usually put up in this section the
the score being IA to 8 in favor of the
Leans, The day was a typical base
ball day, very hot, the crowd was a
good sized one, with a goodly mum
Der of ladies, who sympathised with
the fat men in their efforts to capture
the bounding ball. This game show
ed that our city sontaips the mater
ial for a first class nine and in all
probability one will be organized.
The score by inni9s was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Phillipsburg Will cele-
brate.


last, meetings were held in the Court
House for the purpose of getting up
a 4th of July celebration. Geo.
Spaulding was appointed chairman,
and DR.. Brothers secretary. A COM
mlttee on arrangements consisting of
Jacob Nipps, G. H. Tucker, and VIM.
Bradley was appointed to select the
necessary subcommittee, these gen
telmen chose the following:
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
j. Nipps, 6. H. Tucker, VIM Bradley.
PRESIDENT OF DAY.
Frank Strain, VIM. Bissell.
MARsHALs.
Q. j. Fleming. J. Page, VIM. Bough4
ton, Cy. Heath, j. F. Morse.
FINANCE eoan4IrTEE.
E. f. Korns, A. w. Robertson, D. S.
AIaxson.
on SPEAKERS.
Ritner Smith, Frank Strain, Geo.
Spaulding.
oA MUSIC,
James Woods. ]. NJ. McNay, T. c.
johnson.
or SINGING.
John Dawson, e. B. Sewell, Ross Nc
Cormick.
On STANDS, BowERY AND SEATS.
James Woods. VIM Boughton, Jake
Close, Tom Page. Jacob Bradley, H.
5. Polling, VIM. Granger.
ON ADVERTISING.
Geo. Danforth, F. S. Brong, j. NJ.
McNRy.
ON INVITATIONS.
6. Il. Tucker, O. L. Smith, Jos. Fri
ant.
on SPORTS.
H. D. Brothers, Dr. Wallace, Link
Nipps, VIM. Stretton, Morgan Baker,
Jas. Mann, AUGUST Undo, d. B. Bail
ey, VIM. Baker,
ON STATES.
Mrs. Rev Cocks, Mrs. VIM. Bradley,
Mrs. Il. j. Loar, Mrs. Link Nipps,
Mrs. ]. III. Sallee, Mrs G. II. Tucker,
Mrs. g. D. Heath, Mrs. VIM. Boagh-
ton, Mrs. j. Lowe, Mrs. E. F. Korns,
Mrs, ], N. McNay.
ON oANoNADINe.
| W. T. Cowan, Jacob Nipps, Jacob
Close.
on PARADE.
G.. II. Tucker, Il. E. Brainerd, j. NJ
Sallee, John Hahnenkratt.
Assisted by all Marshals
or FIREWORKS.
D. S. Maxson, Frank Strain, J. s.
Barnes
ON HOSE COMPANY.
E. L. Rrainard, irving Rogers, W
L. Cowen.
on CHILDREN.
Mrs. Jacob Close, Mrs. Geo. Spauld
ing. Mrs Dr. Houck, Mrs. Fleming
Mrs. DR.. Wallace, Mrs. Conn.
On DEcoRA4Ioss,
All the business men of the city.
A full programme Of speaking, mu
sac. sports, etc, has been arranged
Hon. S. w. AIcElroy of Oberlin, viii
deliver the principal address. This
gentleman is one of the most elo
| quent of Kansas speakers. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all oul
neiglb 5rs to come in and have a gooG
! tInaa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
First publication June 25, 1881. 5w.
SheTiff'S Sale.

STATE OF KASAS, Case No.
PHILLIPS COUNTY. -; 22G2.
IL tbs Distficl Court OF Phillips county.
William Harrison, Plaintiff.
II. j. Poppen, Jacob Poppen and D. ". Thomas,
Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
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, will on
MONDAY, JULY %, 1891.
at the hour ofI2 O'Clock, p. m, OF said day, at
the east door Of the court house, in PhIllpsburE,
III the county Of Phillips, state of Kansas, offer
at public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described real pro-
perty, namely:
Lot tLIrty-one- CsD, Block twelve q2) in the
town of Prairie View
AL in the county of Phillips, state of Kansas
Said property has been levied upon and il to be
sold as the property of the above named defend.
apt ID j. Poppen
Dated this 9Th day of June, a. D.. 1891.
LEE SCRIN SER,
Sheriff OF Phillips county.
STNsoS & GlLL,Attys for Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25

Young man, dost thou go abroad
in the land at night. and rush the
GROWER and preambulate with the
feminies? Dost thou hoop 'em up
with the boys and figure for the sub
stance of the jackpot, and bank thy
sheckels against the ever-slippery
tiger? Art thou a guzzler of beer
and a player of cards? Dost thou
suck a ten gent cigar, and hast thou
lost thy grip on the ways that are
right, and the wisdom that is good in
the world? Verify, verify say unto
thee, If thou are in a bad row of
stunQps, it Will not be long ere thou
dost know thy name is pantsll Thy
heels will fly up ere long, and thou
whist wake up and find thou hast fall
en- into the soup. Keep thy eye on
the gun and monkey not with the in
toxicatlng juice of the bpg. Steer
widely of the man with the aces and
in the ripened years of thy life thy
pockets will be full of the collateal of
the earth, while those who mind not
these commandments are partaking
of the lunch which is free.-Brick
POnlrOy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Letter List.

Following is list of letters re-
laaining unclaimed IN the posto11ice
at Phillipsburg, Kan. June %, '91:
Edward Weaver. Julia Furgiman.
Perons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
e. T. KoRNs, p NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
First publication, June %, 1s91-2w.
NOTICE.

STATE OF KANSAS
Phillips County.
In the matter of the application for pardon of B
). Wainwright.
--'Nn being now on file in the Cover
Said appiicss-. "r--saz all persons are
nors offce ut Topeka, - to me
hereby notified II they have any oblect.e =" ~
exercise OF executive clemency 10 make the same
known to the Governor OF the State OF Aaisas Oe-
fore the Sd day Of July 1871 -,
Dated this 18th day OF june A. y ts5l ,,,,
B. J. WAINWklGHF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25

Notice.
PHLLIPsBURe, June "a, 1891.
The owners of lots are hereby mott
fed to cut the weeds on SAID lots and
thereby protect the health of the city.
Unless the same is attended to with
IN ten days, the Street Commissioner
will proceed to cut said weeds at the
expense of the lot owners.
w. II. BoUGHToN,
Street Commissioner.
Paints, oils and yarnish sold at
S. S. Fisher and Co.'S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25


For several days past the city has
been IN q state of sensational and
deeply excited mental commotion
over a multitude of rumors concern
int private affairs of the Pratts'. We
do not deem 1t proper to dilate upon
these rumOrs or in any way discuss
the private affairs of any family which
must bring to the minds of those
most concerned such sorrow and dis
tress, as is the case with this unhap-
by PAIR. Mrs. Pratt has filed a petit
tin that she be forever divorced from
Louis K, On the grounds of adultry,
and asks for the custody of the child
rem. In talking with US Mr.. Pratt
acknowledged that he was guilty
that he had acted outrageously and
wIckedly towards his wife, and
against his conscience. He states his
belief in tho virtue and goodness of
his wife, that she has been faithful and
dutIful. and is beyond leproach. We
feel sorry for this couple. hardly in
their prime, to be thus torn asuEder
at the time when life should be the
happiest and most prosperous,
through the carelessnesss, and cuss-
edness of the one who SHOULD be the
man. It does seem strange that one
with his intelligence, bis shrewdness,
legal ability and will power, should
allow himself to be dragged in the
mire and filth of drunkenness and
de5auchery, debasing his manhood
and leaving a stain upon the eseutch-
con of the family alter. We sincere
ly hope that. seeing and knowing his
errors, he will stop right short in his
evil career. and not only show that he
can but that he will be a man in every
sense of the word. May an all wise
Providence be the guardian of each.
Norton CotEieE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25

"A city cooler is talked of-Leb-
anon CriteTidn.
Come over and get ours, We have
no use for II.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Normal Notes.

Frank Mckay was a visitor Mon
day
We extend to all a pressing invita-
ton to come and enjoy our work
with us.
Teachers examinations viii be held
on July 2 and 3, at the school house:
to b9gin promptly at 8 o'clock a. IN.
Prof. AIosher is well skilled IN
keeping the attention of his class
es and presents his subjects ia many
interesting and impressive lights.
Prof. Piatt uses his greatest en-
deavors IN forwarding our cause. and
to him we owe much indeed, as well
as to the rest of our Instructors.
Bishop Thomas of Topeka. and
Rev. w. I. Douglass of Clay Center.
visited the Normal; the former de-
livering a very instructive address.
Rev W. x. LoofborroW will lee
ture at the Court House Thursday
evening. Subject, Character Build
ing" A nice treat is in store for our
people. Turn out.
Miss Mary Bissell, Bell Lane and
brother j. R., of Kirwin, and MIR.
Niblack of ILL.,, visited the Normal
and were guests of Miss Ivy Loar,
Tuesday.
Our Institute has been rapidly in
creasing in attendance, numbering at
the present time 112. 4 greater at
tendance in so short a time, Phillips
county has never known.
Didacties are rendered especially
interesting by DR.. Ely. and we feel
that he Is especially adapted with his
stores of knowledge, to instill into US
love for this beautiful branch of
science.
We have been greatly encouraged
and delighted with the interest our
patrons have taken in visiting our In
stItute; we feel that we are not alone
in our educational work, and that we
have the hearty cooperation Of all.
The Superintendent and Instrue-
tors have inspired Us with increased
earnestness and renewed effort TO
make our county second to none in
the educational line, and to them we
owe our profound gratitude. We
can certainly call orr Institute one
grand success.
Among those who have showed an
| interest IN our work are Superintend-
end Amos and wife, OF Smith Center,
in company with Miss Brandon, one
of Smith Oenter's distinguished teach
ers, Prof. Loar, Prof. q. a. Lewis,
Misses Mary and Phebe Bissell, Mes
srs Allen, Nash, and Gill; Mesdames
Heath, Loar, Johnson and Conn,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Question BOX.

tHesIIOH HO.
Do you want Il hath
Do You want a Shirt
Do you want a dress?-
Do you want groceries 3
Do you want the highest price
For your produce?-if so
60 to Sewells.
Best Goods-Lowest Prices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25

Ed Brodmarkle, travelling rep
resentative of the A. J. Harwi Hard
ware Co, had startling, unusual
and unpleasant experience in attempt
ing to reach this city from Naponee
Tuesday night. A Bloomington Iiv-
erYman undertook the Job of bring
ing HIM here. They got into the
deep waters on the bottoms this side
of Naponee and cana near beng
washed away. The buggy cushions
laved the surging waters as they
swan the team around trying to reach
terrafrma. They finally succeed
ed in getting out of the bayou, thor
oughly wet and then made for the
bluff road through fields and draws
of running water. only to find the
bridge gone and the road in a horri-
able state. After wandering around
a good share of the night they finallJ
pulled IN at Joseph Uplinger's. three
miles east of the city, unable to get
further. His grip and sample books
were ruined. and altogether the ak
perience was decidedly tough.-Rep-
ablicaa City IRdepeadaat,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
A DEAD EDITORS PICTURE

Presented to the Americus Club-A Glow
ing Tribute to the Late II. II. Byram-
Hon. John DalzelPs Oratory-Mayor
Gourley's Touching Response.
A well attended meeting of the Americus
Club was held last night, President Charles
Barr presiding. In the absence of Record
ing Secretary Houghton, General Secretary
Littell acted. The monthly report of the
Board of Trustees was received showing the
club to be in excellent condition. William
Roseburg, of the Bank of Pittsburg, was
for membership received.
William P. Bennett presented the club
with portrait of the late Henry Herbert
Byram, editor of the Chronicle Telegraph.
The presentation speech in behalf of MIR.
Bennett was made by Hon. John Dalzell.
Mr.. Dalzell paid glowing tribute to the
sterling qualities of the deceased editor.
After referring to his invaluable services to
the club he said that it was peculiarly
fitting that his memory should be cherished
there, and that his familiar features, look
ing down upon them from the walls, should
suggest continuous fellowship. One of the
original members of the club he gave to its
enthusiasm. His suggestive mind, his
ready thought, his industry and zeal were
provocative of like qualities in others, and
contributed in large part to give the
Americus Club the influential place it now
occupies.
Mr.. Dalzell next spoke of Mr., Byram's
devotion to the Republican party. He re-
ferred to his strength of character, and
how, when mere youth, he took up arms
in defense of the Union cause. He entered
journalism as reporter and became the
editor of an influential newspaper, and
nodded public opinion through its columns
His standing orders were: "Print all the
news, be careful to verify all assertions of
fact, make the paper bright, and keep it
clean, whatever happens" In these orders
Mr.. Dalzell found a sketch in outline of
Harry" Byram's character. In conclu-
that it may adorn the walls of the club.
Mayor Gourley received the portrait in
behalf of the club. He indorsed all that
Mr.. Dalzell had said, and pointing to the
pictures of Grant and other illustrious
men on the walls, said they were silent
lesson to the living. The earth was filled
with the voices of the graves. Their quail
ties and actions were examples that lived
after them. In this category he placed
Mr.. Byram and said that he was man who
had acted well his part.
Following the presentation of the por-
trait, Harry F. Davis presented the club
with two volumes. One was Chow We Are
Governed, - and the other 'Life and Letters
of Roscoe Conkling."
Resolutions were adopted thanking Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Davis for their gifts, and
Mr.. Dalzell and Mayor Gourley for their
able addresses
The club has accepted the invitation to
attend the mass meeting to be held in
Cleveland. The Republican State Com
m1ttee of Ohio, under whose auspices the
meeting will be held, has not yet decided
on the date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
GRAFTON AND MANSFIELD NOT IN IT.

Nothing Definite Done at the Meeting OF
the Proposed New Electric Line.
The meeting of the subscribers for stock
in the proposed electric line between Pitts
burg and Mansfield was held last evening in
the schoolhouse at Ingram. Reports from
the committees appointed at the fast meet
ing to solicit for subscribers were heard,
which was the only business transacted.
The committee from Sheridan reported hav-
ing 23 slgners, with a total of 50, 45O, all
provided that the line goes through
their village. The other committees
claimed that they had not re-
ceived the papers in time to
do any work. Grafton and Mansfield were
not represented and it is supposed that they
are waiting to hear from Burns & REILLY.
who propose to build line out the plank
road which will be more direct line, but
will cut off the villages of Ingram and Sher-
iden. Another plan was discussed, which
was to go down to the river road and tun-
mel under the railroad, but this wonld cut
Off the upper portion of the West End,
which also brought forth howl from the
representative from that section of the city.
After some discussion the whole matter was
laid over until next Saturday night, when
another meeting will be held at Sheriden.
In the meantime, a citizens meeting will
be held IN school house in the East End,
next Thursday evening, to explain the situ-
alton. A large meeting is looked for Sat-
urday night, at which steps will be taken
to procure a charter and have preliminary
survey of the different routes made.