davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
First publication November Il, IS92-5w.
Case number 2633.
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County.
In the district court of Phillips county:
Truman Eldridge. plaintiff
We.
John II. DEgue, George W. Howell, Ida Z. How
ell, and b. P Waggener, trustee, defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under. and
by virtue OF the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the above-named Court
and OF an order of sale issued on said Judgment
10 me directed and delivered, will on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1892.
at the hour of O'olOck p. m. of sand day at the
east door Of the court house in Phillipsburg in
the county Of Phillips, state of Kansas, Offer at
public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the folOwing-described real property
namely:
The south half of the southwest quarter and the
west half of the southeast quarter of section
fourteen, IA, township i've, 5, range twenty, 20
west 9th P NJ.
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 abovenamed defend
ants.
Dated this 18th day of November, A. D. 1892.
g. Z. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county
PRATT LEWIS, Att'ys fer PI'tff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-17
First publication November s, 1892. g,
Case number 279O.
Publication Notice.
In the district court of Phillips county, Kansas
Michael Doctor, plaintiff,

In the district court OF Phillips county, Kansas:
Michael Doctor, plaintiff,
VS..
John A. Beck, Fannie j. Beck and The Blu
chanan Mortgage Company, defendants.
The defendants, John A. Beck, Fannie j. Beck
and The Buchanan Mortgage Company. VIII take
notice that you have been sued in the above
named court, and that you must answer the petI-
lion hled therein by the above-named plaintiff on
or before the 18th day OF December, 1892, or said
petition will be taken as true, and Judgment
rendered against them for the sum OF 81 1928
16lOOths, with interest thereon at the rate of -
per cent per annnm from October LIST, 1892 and
for costs OF suit, and further Judgment against
all defendants for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage made by John A. Beck and Fannie j
Beck 10 The Buchanan Mortgage Company, bear
ing date January %, 1889, upon the following
Phillips and state Of Kansas, towit: The south
east quarter OF section seven, Z township three,
3. range twenty, 20, and adjudgng that the plain
tin has the hrst lien on said premises TO the
amount for which Judgment will be taken as
Aforesaid, and ordering said premises sold
Corging 10 law. and the proceeds thereof be ap-
pled let, TO the payment OF the costs OF suit;
2d, 70 the payment OF any unpaid taxes which
may be lien said premises; and Sd. 10 the
payment OF the amount found due plaintiff and
forever barring and fOreclOsing said defendants
and all persons claiming or TO claim under them
either OF them of all right, title, interest or
equity of redemption in or 10 said premises or
any part thereof.
FRANK MCKAY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest:
SEAL F. C. JOHNSON, Clerk District Court.
By A JOHNSON, Deputy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

WAsHINoroN, Sept. 19.-Today the 26th
annual reunion OF the @. A. II. was form
ally opened by Vice President Morton,
and this city 10 thronged with populacs
which has, perhaps, never been exceeded.
The multitude now here Is being hourly
augmented by arriving trains which
empty thousands Of persons into the
gates OF the national capital. The city
has as its guests q crowd estimated at
nearly 20o, 900.
The city IL swathed in bunting, the
national colors and every form OF decora-
ton that can be utilized to mako at
tractive the stands, the public and pri-
vate buildings. Many public buildings
are masses OF brilliant tri-colored BAN
ners, streamcrs and bunting, in which
tho national colors are conspicuous, and
emblems OF strength, power and prospect
fly are to be seen on many pillars and
corners. Huge flags and banners are
floating and swapping at every point and
every one on the streets seems imbued
with q holiday feeling.
Tho weather, which has been unusual
ly clear for nearly a week, was even more
60 yesterday, with just enough wind
blowing to keep the flags standing out
from their poles. All the visitors were
on the streets from early morning until
past nightfall. Their walks and rides
extended throughout the city and to Ar
linkton, the Soldiers Home and points
OF interest iu the vicinity. Many went
down the Potomac to look again at places
familiar to them during the war.
The streets were alive with brass bands,
escorting arriving posts to their quarters,
and down on the white lot, whicn will be
the field of attraction during the en-
campmcnt, thousands were gathered to
welcome the arriving guests.
Down en- the beautiful plateau near the
river front and within the shadows OF
the Warrington monument there II O
settlement, sprung up as IL by magic,
which is the abode OF 5000 veterans dur
ing their temporary, stay In the city.
Here they arg housed, fed and cared for
with oil the attention that minute care
to detail with view to comfort can
give.
The like OF this camp In size and gen.
eral arrangement has never been attempt
ed at any previyus encampment. just
north of this settlement and directly
south OF the Presidents mansion there Is
another space of ground where ten or
fifteen thousand more warriors are lodged
and fed. This place Is more beautiful in
appearance than the long rows of board
barracks which cover the greater part OF
the plain surrounding the mountains. 3
This Is Q camp proper with rows upon
rows OF white army tents, loaned by the
war department with here and there a
tent Of circus dimensions from which q
great flag floats telling that II Is the
headquarters OF some post. From the
huge ri-colored flagstaff in the centre
floats the national colors over the grand
stand below where the dedicating exer-
cises were held and near by Is a reproduc-
tion in every detail of the old warship
Kearsage, dressed from stem to stern
rainbow fashion with naval exactness.
The camp is alive with sight seers, and
soldiers. In another part OF the city
camp has been established, w hich will ac-
commodate 5000 souls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

in the southern end Of the old stable nea
the quarter stretch. and Chief Of Police
John Bigbce OF Cranston has force Of
thirty-fve men under his direct ion This
force would be too small and detail OF
ten or twelve officers from PROVIDENCE
will be sent out every day after to-day.
The grand stand and quarter stretch VIII !
keep at least six or seven busy. and the
tunnel will employ two more. The re-
mainder OF the force will be assigned to
duty all over the grounds.
The police will DO busy keep
ing people In line or out of
line, watching for pick pockets and keep
ing people from getting hurt by the car
riages. The park usually has an orderly
crowd on the whole, but the society con-
siders 1t best to have such force Of po-
lice on hand that no annoyance can come
to the patrons OF the fair and offenders
will be summarily arrested and kept out
of the way.
Town Sergeant Collins of scituate is also
on hand.
Chief OF Police Higbee has been in
charge OF the police arrangements for sew
eral years. He is a short, pleasant faced
man, ana knows how to handle offend
er.. When man is arrested he is taken
to headquarters and locked up. and Judge
Phillips of the Eighth District Court Will
be on hand every day TO give the fellows
a hearing aud then II found guilty they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
The Bristol Veterans or.

Early this morning. friends of Babbitt
Post, No. 15 began To assemble upon the
streets To- witness the departure Of the
veterans for Washington. to attend the
G.. a. X. encampment. The line was
formed, headed by the Bristol Fife and
Drum Corps, followed by the post. Along
the entire march TO the station the streets
were thronged with sight seers. The fol-
lowing II "a list Of the members of the
post and their friends who went Com
mauder Joseph N. Morris; senior vice
commander Giles s. Congdon; Junior
vice commander John III. Adams !;
aajutaut, Charles A. Barbour; quarter.
master, stephen w. Church quarter
master sergeant, Joseph w. Clifford SER
geant major, Alonzo Kenney; Patrick
Dermondy, Charles III. Waldron, William
II. McGann, Albert Luther, William H.
Munro, George Alger, Joseph Hart, Joh n
Finley, Patrick McGrath, George Dun
bar, VIM. Andrews, Alfred Trowbridge,
James Clark, Capt. Allen Newman,
George w .Diman, Joseph Is. Sparks, James
Mason, Darlington p. Slade, w. Il. reed,
Joseph Clifford, James Howard, Jr.,
Frank Apple, Charles Locke, Frank Ra-
meres, Samuel Mckay, John A. G. Glad
ding, William j. Darling, George w.
Simmons, Robert Farnsworth, G. Bowen,
Albert Luther. Joseph Seymore, Samuel
Butterworth, Frank Slade, Charles
Carey. Henry Opitz. Charles Hohler,
Frederick Stoughton, Albert Sparks,
William &. Norris, Isaac Munro, Aaron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

o:291<, will be entered In the 2:30 qparan-
teed stakes. the remainder OF the horses
owned by Richardson being Erossoe, No.
12,609, Guy Matio, Article. Niece. Clay
Idol. He0ira and others.
George Langworthy, has stabbed next
to Richardson George Allen, record 2:2S
on haif-mile track, winning third heat In
race at Kent County Fair. and Walter A,
a most promising 7-year-old gelding by
William Allen, who started In five races
the last two weeks, coming In first In
every race. who got mark OF 1851 at
Phenix. Harry @, owned by Bernard Nc
Cusker, was tried out this morning and
we'll deserves the name Of the Pawtuxet
Valley Wonder, and the numerous sports
of Kent county will back him heavily in
the races tomorrow. Bonnie Clay, owned
by Daniel Sphinx of Wexford. was worked
out by Ed. Fisher, driver for Jimmie
Carpenter, this morning, showing up a
fast mile easily.
James Brown Of Westerly has arrived
with Jimmie Bryant. young horse, son
of Mount Morris, who has record of
2191<. The most promising of his horses
Is Bellwether. a son of Victim, dam
Christine; another Is Edna b., who re-
Gently showed mile over half-mile
ring In 2:1S.
AT Baldwin's stables were observed /:
Sappho. record o:2O1l; Miss McGregor,
2:2OA; Autograph, 2:ls1S; Bell Mar, 2:20 (;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
A Grand send-or for Tower Post.

Over 100 members of Tower Post, No.
IL, G. A. r., started for Washington to
attend the National Encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic yesterday
the comrades began to assemble in large
numbers Mt the post hall on North Main
street and their numbers were augment
ed by the presence of a large number of
citizens VINO were more or less interested
in the departure OF their more fCrtunate
fellow citizens.
After the comrades had formed In line
the General Order was read by Acting
Adiutant Charles +. Fisher.
Chaplain Joseph j. Woolley then ad-
dressed the comrades. and called to
memory the time thirty years ago when
the comrades were called to Washington
under different circumstances. He asked
that now, as then, Gods blessing might
20 with them, and closed by presenting
the post, In behalf of the citizens of Paw
tucket and the committee, with hand
some silk United States flag and two post
guidons. Commander Huntley received
the flag with few appropriate remarks.
by the comrades Of the kindness of the
citizens in contributing TO make this trip
a possibility to them. The flag is @ by 81
feet, regulation size, with gold trim
mings. and bears the inscription in letters
Of gold "fower Post, No. IL. q. A. r.,
GdWl uCket, ~. L. lUc kuluOnS arc Oh
blue banner silk, bearing in large gold
figures the number III"
Past Department Commander Benja-
min +. Davis then made n few remarks,
closing by presenting Charles II. Baker,
junior vice department commander, with
a solid gold department badge, III behalf
of the comrades of the post, In recogni-
ton of his services as chairman of the
committee. The badge is the regular
department badge, and upon the reverse
bears the inscription Presented to
Charles H. Baker by his comrades of
Tower Post, No. II. G. A. r., Sept. is,
1S92.n
After each man had received button.
hole bouquet through the kindness of
Matthew J. Leach, hearty vote of tn anks
was passed to the citizens of awtucket
who so generously contributed to make
the trip a success. The comrades then
marched out OF the hall, and headed by
the Veteran Fife aud Drum Band,
marched through North Main and Main
streets TO the terminus of the Union Rail-
road Company, where special cars were
taken for the steamboat wharf at Fox
Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
HOW WE ARE REPRESENTED.

The Onlcia1 Representatives of TX. Il. q. a.
X. at Washington.
These are the Grand Army pNp from
this State who are the official delegates
and who can take part in the regular con-
vention business.
Commander. David s. Ray, East Provi-
deuce; senior vice-commandcr, George 4.
Cranston. Wickford; junior vice com
mander, Charles III. Baker, Pawtucket;
assistant acknowledgement. Edmund +.
rrentiss. Providence Representatives,
Joseph is. Holmes (at large, Riyerpoint;
Edwin Ciarkson, Central Falls; Murdock
G. Mckenzie, Providence; John f. Lake,
Newport. Alternates, John A.s Jenkins
lat larReb Providence; John Mctiann.
Westerly; Charles A. Barbour, Bristol;
James 4. Bucklin. Providence. Past de-
partment commanders, Charles Is. Bray
ton, Providence, 1s10-1; Edwin Met
calf, Providence, 1874; Charles III.
Williams, Providence, 1876; Fred A.
Arnold. Providence, 1873; Charles g.
Gray. Providence, 1880; Henry +. jerks,
Pawtucket, 1880 Andrew McMahon,
Newport, 1894. Theodore 4. Barton, Prov
idence. 1885; Gideon Spencer. Providencc,
1855; benjamin II. Davis. Pawtucket,
1890: Horatio Rogers. Providence. 1859;
Elisha II. Rhodes, Providence, 1s12-3; Ed
win G. Pomeroy, Providence, 1875; Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
The President Cannot Attend.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Vice. Presi-
dent Morton has received the following
telegram:
Loon LAKE HOUSE. N. Y. Sept. 10. =,
Hon. LEVI p. MORTON, WASHINGTON, ID. g.
II is now quite certain that / will not be
able TO take any part In the Grand Army ex-
erclses. and win be very glad IL, as the sec
ond officer OF the government, You will take
up the duties assigned 10 me on the official
programme. that AL possible honor may nc
shown to the veterans who may gather this
week at the National Capital.
(Signed)
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

sentation for an opening d " was notice
able Many owners and drivers of horses
that have been entered for the races
which will come off later in the week
stationed themselves in the grand stand
and with the throng, enjoyed the music
Of Colts Military Band OF Hartford,
which arrived upon the grounds at 10
o'clock.
The races of the day consisted Of the
PAS class, trotting, purse 5000; 2:3l class,
trotting, purse 5000; yearling stake, trot-
ting (cosed), $500: 2-year-old colt stake,
tro!ting (closed), $1,000
In the judges stand were Il. p. John
son, Lexington, KY; the Hon. Alexander
liobson, Hartford. Conn. j. II. Perkins.
II. A. Kirby aud Roger Capwell.
The first heat In the 2:4j class was called
mt 12 o'clock.
The Judge and starter was Alexander
Hobson, assistant judge, and starter, B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

Belle Hamlin who will be driven by
"Gecrs, "who will also drive Globe, record
2l4 double, 2-13 alone.
Robert j., 2:094 who made third heat
I'm race at Buffalo. Midnight Chimes,
2:l6k Excellence. 2;1eA; Nightingale,
2:26; wardwell. 2:24k; Fred s. wilks,
2ls: Honest George. 2;i5H, one Of the
tsipe team; Casey, 2:i61f; Prince Royal,
2:20l4: Mary Chimes, PAGER, 2:l4l, who
will go in the pacing race; Wild Brino,
2:Igi<. Charles w. Richardson, propric-
tor OF the Meadow Laxc Stock Farm has
ten horses one Of which, Fowler Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
East Providence Vets of.

Yesterday morning, Department Com
mander ID. S. Ray aud his two youngest
daughters started for Washington. to at-
tend the National Encampment OF the
G.. A. r., also T. II. Ray, who Is Aid-de-
Camp on the Commanders Staff, and
some of the Relief Corps, including Mrs.
Mary A. Brown, who is member OF the
National Relief Cords.
At the q. A. II. Hall of Bucklin Post
things were pretty lively In the after
noon, as the comrades were getting ready
for their departure. The warm greeting
of comrades that had not seen each other
for long time, as they met, showed that
there was kindred feeling for each other
that those outside the order knew moth
ing about. -,
A collation. was served in the small hall
which was patronized. Promptly at D
o'clock s. v. Commander II. M. Read gave
the order to fall In. At once the drum
was sounded and the comrades fell In to
line I'm the hall. Then Commander Read
called the post chaplain, the Rev. DR..
Eddy, to the front, who offered fervent
prayer.
They then formed In line on the side
walk In front of the hall, and to the beat
of the drum marched to the boat Some
thing over eighty of the members of this
post have gone, including about thirty OF
the Starboard Watch. A number of the
relief corps also went with them. Many
of the friends of the post went to the
boat to sec them off. Post Commander
Il. A. Burt was very busy in assisting s.
V. Commander Read in completing the
arrangements in the absence of Com man
der Pickersgill who is already In Wash
ington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Marshal Wall on Hand.

Chief Marshal Frank G. Wall was on
hand early to-day with his two aids,
William J. Freeman and Charles Phillips
OF Johnston. The city police will be
under tho direction OF the chief marshal,
as they were last year. The city force
will consist of Que lieutenant, one mounted
officer and twelve patrolmen.
Marshal Wall had narrow escape Sun
day afternoon while driving from Auburn
to the fair grounds in his carriage, with
his 12-year-old sou and friend. When
mt Fenner's hotel at 4 o'clock n carriage
containing three drunken men dashed
out and ran against his carriage at full
speed. The buggy was demolished aud
the occupants wers thrown out, but no
one was injured, fortunately.
The worst part of it .sas that Mr..
Walls beautiful saddle horse. which was
so much admired at the fair last year, was
so badly injured that he will probably not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

2:2sl%. being owne. by William Il. Squire
of the Suburban Stock Farm. Rapid
Transit's record is 2:30 as n 2-year-old.
Miss McGregor's 2:301 as a 3-year-old
was made at Boston last week.
At the stable opposite the judges
stand Is quartered the trotting dog Jack,
who will perform every day, driven by
Master Pierce, the youngest driver living
being but z years Of age. He will be
driven against trottinQ pony. At the
Allen Farm Stables, Pittsfleld, Mass,
are noticed Cremlin, which is entered in
the 2:20 stake, having recorl Of 2:.34.
made at Boston, Saturday, in the 2:l6
class; Bravo, who is entered In the 2:l7
class, having won the 2:lS class at Boston
last Friday, having record of 2l611;
Tom Arden. in the 2:20 trot, who has a
record of 2:19H, also made at Boston.
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
At tho stables.

For the past week large numbers OF
horses have been arriving and to-day
nearly all the stalls are occupied by some
OF the most famous trotting horses in the
world. At an early hour this morning
the jockeys were up and the drivers were
soon on the track speeding and working
out many OF the horses All the stables
are highly decorated, and hundreds OF
yards OF bunting with numerous pictures
have been used in the trimming.
Hal Pointer was put on the track mt 10
minutes to 10 and Belle Hamlin and Globe
were driven back to quarters at the same
time after doing lively heat. Among
the most prominent horses noticed were
Hal Pointer, PAGER, record. 2:05l4; who
also worked n mile on Saturday IN 2:l0,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

We shall be prepared at short notice during tho
week 20 deliver anything that may be required In
the turf goods line, or In any other line for that
matter, at Narragansett Park. and we shall have a
repr, sentative on the grounds twice day To coli
lect and deliver repairs. We arc fully prepared
for any demands that will be made upon during
fair week by the way. our countors are Oiled with
A complete line OF Winter Blankets and Horse
Clothing A trihe early, perhaps but visitors from
out OF the city may appreciate this fact.
TuE T. w. ROUNDS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
THE RACES AND RACERS.

Tho Audience Was n First-class Represen-
tation for the Opening Day.
At tho track the interest of the specta-
although but small number were pres
ent in the morning. the crowds grew
larger until o'clock, first class repre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Grand Army Men on.

Grand Army Veterans OF RHODE ISLAND
rendezvoused here yesterday preparatory
to boarding the steamer Connecticut last
night en- route TO the National Encamp-
ment mt Washington, ID. G.
Slocum, Prescott, Ives and Tower posts
accompanied by Hedley's National Band,
stones Continental Band aud Ives Post
Drum Corps and many friends, all went
by this route. The Farragut Association
OF Naval Veterans has already reached
Washington, but nearly 100 of its MEM
bers left yesterday morning to join the ir
comrades. Included Ia this party were
abont 40 members OF the Womans' Re-
lief Corps.
Several special trains from New Eng
land points passed through PRovIDENCE
yesterday, crowded with veterans aud
their friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

will be taken to the lookup of the town
of Cranston. or fined and allowed to go.
Chief IIigbee says there is seldom any Sc
rious trouble in getting disturbers to
quiet down, but they will not be allowed
any latitude for this Is the RHODE ISLAND
State Fair and the people who behave
must have a chance 10 enjoy Them
selves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
STATE FAIR.
Splendid ShoWof Rhode
Island Products.
STORY OF YHB DAY
CaprOn and Collins are Two
Proud and Happy Men.
The EXHIBITS SKETCHED.
What is Shown In All Of the Depart
ments Of the Fair.
The EXHIBITS SKETCHED
What is Shown In All Of the Depart
ments of the Fair.
THE DISPLAY OF LIVE STOCK.

The News Reporters Make n Glowing Pen
Picture Of tho Biggest Outdoor show
the State Has During the Entire Year.
Photographing In Typo Every Inter
esting and Unique Feature mt Narragan-
sett Park, Give the Program for To-
Morrow and Much Interesting Gossip
and News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

+. Usher, Henry M. Thompson, Edwin
Tilley, Frank Dimond, Josiah w: Potter,
Jr., f. T.. Brownett, Jr., George II: Lind
sey, Raymond Mott. George w. Warren,
William Hunt, Charles +. Cole, Charles
III. Sisson, w. III. Coggeshall. j. f. Keat-
ing and Frank M. Wardwell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Boston Store.
Upholstery Dept.

Home decorating is one Of
the fine arts.
One need not be wealthy,
however, to possess a few
specimens.
inexpensive as well as
costly materials furnish op-
portunities for the true
artist.
The season opens with a
liberal assortment of materials
from the finest and most
costly qualities down as far
as the good and serviceable
that we can recommend-not
lower.
Furniture recovered.
Draperies designed.
Attention is called to one
style of curtains, new and
sure to find favor.
Muslin Curtains
With Borders,
FriIled, Gofered and HemStitChed
Also to our importation of
Scotch Hollands.
The best materials used for
shades.
Calender, McAus|an & Troup
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
HARRISON
Veterans Called at Gettysbarg.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Thousands
of veterans, en- route to the National En-
campment at Washington, spent the day
on this battlefield. They came from al
most every state. New York, Ohio,
Maine, Connecticut and Colorado had the
largest representation.