davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
First publication February 1. 1892 -sw.
Constructive Service.

To Ira Farnsworth and Eliza Farnsworth:
You. and each Of yen, are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Cour OF Phil
lps county. IN the state OF Kansas, In an action
wherein Hannah Page is pla ntid, and Ira Farms
worth and Eliza FarnswoIth defendants, and that
you must answer the petition OF the plaintiff. fled
In said action on or before the 18th day OF March
A d. ISs2. or all the allegations contained In said
petition will be taken A. true. and Judgment will
be rendered against you, and each OF you. IN the
sum OF One Thousand dollars. gSl000 00l, with in
tereEt AZ the rate OF Il per cent per annum from
the iEt day OF April 1850. and for the costs OF said
action; also decre-ng the sac OF the following de-
seribed real properly, to-wit: The northwest
quarter INV Of section tWenty-eight fs5l, town
chip ave 80 SOUTH range eighteen (sl vert Of the
9th p. N ., situated in the county OF Phillips and
state OF Kansas. in foreclosure OF mortgage deed
thereon, and that you- and each Of you. will be
barred Of all right title and interest IN and 10 said
lands and every part thereof.
Il. Z. HILLEBRANDT,
Attest: Au'y for PHI.
z. @. JOHNSON.
SEAL clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

In the Diftrict Court Of Phillips county. State OF
Kansas
A. L Chew, Plaintiff,
w.
William Baker ct al Defendants
state Of Eanras 70 William Baker and sophrona
c. Baker greeting: Ysu. and each Of you. viii
take notice that you have been sued in the District
Court Of Phillips county state Of Kansas, and that
yon must anEH er the petition In said cause on or
before the 4fh day Of April. lSz or said petition
Will be taken true aud Judgment rendered In
said action against you for the foreclosure 81 =
ceFtain Trust Deed. executed BY William Baker
and Sarah T. Padgett then Sarah z. Bakerl. upon
the first day Of March, 1875, on the following de-
fcTibed real eetate. t0-Wit: The east half Of The
northeast quarter OF section number thIrty-0ne.
81, and the west half OF the northwest quarter q
section number thirty-two- 81. all IN township
number three 8 Eoulh OF range number seventies.
IL west Of the 6h P n. all in the county 81 Phil.
lips. et~ Of Kansas. and for the sale % said prem
lees 10 pay the debt secured b. Eaid trust deed
and costs % suit. and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and each Of them. Of ana
from All right title estate intefsst property %
equity OF redemption in or % said premises, o.
any part thereof fULLEh / WHtICONB,
and r. T. STINSON. Attys for Pr.
SEAL Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
First publication February 70. iss2.-sW.
Number 255s.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Phillips county, STATE Of
Kansas.
Theodore C. Woodbury.. ct al. plaintiffs,
Henry r. Borel, et Al, defendants.
State Of Kansas 70 Henry +. BOrel and Nancy
Z. Borel, greeting:
You, and each Of you, via take notice that you
have been Eued In the Diatrfct Court OF Phillips
county. state Of Kansas. And that you Inast an
sNer the petition In said cause on or before the
9Th day Of April, 1922. or said petition will b
taken as true and Judgment rendered IN said
action against you for the foreclosure OF certain
trust deed ext cated BY said Henry y. BoESi and
Nancy 3. Borel, upon the frrt day OF October.
1886, TIE following described real estate to-ft
The southeast quarter OF section Numbered nine
teen 49, In township numbered one (il, south
range numbered seventeen (i7l west OF the 9Th
p. a., In the County OF Phillips State OF
Kansas, and for the sale Of said premises 70 pay
the debt secured By said trust deed, and costs Of
emit, and forever barring and foreelosing said de
PENDANTS, and each Of them. OF and from all right,
title. estate. interest property or equity OF re-
demptioa In or 10 said premises any part there
OF. FULLER = KHEIcoMH,
X. r. STIasoN,
Attest. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
q lEEALl =. JOHNSON. CLERK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
FEBRUARY g, 1892
Fret publication Jan. Is. 1sSs-4w
Notice Of Publication.
SrA1E or KAxrAA
Phillip County. 2 :

Phillips County. 81
Estate Of Frank Rose, deceased.
To the heirs At law OF Frank RoEe, late Of said
county deceased. and all others concerned
You are hereby notidedi that AZ q n gular term
OF the Probate Court OF Phillips county. Kansar
held CT the toth DAY Of January. ISe1, there was
opened and publicly rad An instrument Of writ
ing p1rportlng 70 be the Last Viii and Testament
Of fr nk Rose late Of said county, deceased; and
you are further notified. that the sd day OF the
next term OF said Court which viii be the 18th
day Of februlry, I691 has been set a. The day for
TIE thel hearing aud prool Of 1Ald VIII, Al which
time al persons interested may appear ana sllosr
Why the a<-ue f1oale not Be- admitted 70 probate
J. s EkIASTs Probate Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
Fine PIavIne cards.

Send ten 40 cents IN stamps or
coin to John Sebastian. Gen'I Tiki.
and Pass. Ag't Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Ry., Ceieago, Ill. Tor a
pack of the latest, smoothest, slickest
playing cards you ever saw. Just the
thing for High-fiye parties. For a
Soc postal nots will send Eou I've
packs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

-~An honest pill is the nOBless
work Of the apothecary." De Wits
Little Early Rissrs cure constipation,
bilicusne@ and sick hssdashe. Fish
e s Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

The Farmers Alliance members of
congress are welding considerable in
fuence IN that body. They have, aid
ed by a rapidly growing public senti-
ment in favor of the change, caused
the house committee on the election
of President and e-President to
decide to report favorably a bill for a
Constitutional amendment providing
for the election of senators by popu-
lar vote, but their greatest triumph in
which they we're ably aided by the In
fiuence of all of the labor organiza-
tions, was to compel Representative
Oates of Alabama. chairman Of the
subcommittee of the Judiciary COM
mittee which recently adversely re-
ported Representative Watson's Ieso-
luton for an Investigation of the
Pinkerton Detective Agencies, to ask
the full committee to recommlt the
resolution TO the subcommittee for
further consideration as to the juris-
diction Of congress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

AFTER many yours of waiting, J. ].
Ingalls, has applied for membership
in the 6. A R., and the query goes
up, "What is he afterr'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

MARSH II. MURDoCE of the Wichita
Eagle is receiving many endorsements
for Governor on the republican ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18


TIE Washington correspondent of
the St. Joseph Herald has this to say
of Mrs Senator PETER:
Mrs. Senator PETER, the wife of the
Farmers Alliance man did not come
to Washington with her husband To
use the Senator's words, "She will ap-
pear in the spring, when the trees
leaf out and the flowers shed their
fragrance on the air" She is, he tells
me, not society woman In the sense
of the world, but she has fine social
nature and is refined and we'll read.
She has been with Senator PETER dur
ing the whole Of Of his varied career,
sympsthizing with his trials and shar-
ing his successes AS farmer, editor
and politician. She is true wife In
every sense of the word and is en-
phaticallF the Whiskered Senator s
better half HRS. PETER is by birth a
Pennsylvania woman and she first
saw the light Of day during President
ackson's first term In 1892 Her
father, William Barber, was of Eng
lish-Irish origin and the family came
to this country IN 1877. Barber was
a famous paper manufacturer. He
built the first paper mill in Cumber-
land county and around this mill in a
short time, village sprang up which
became known as PapertoWn and
which is now known as Mount Holly
Springs. Mrs. PETER was only two
years old when she came into Paper
town with her parents to live. 1t vas
here that she met Mr.. PETER and they
were married in 1852 During the
first years they lived in several differ
eat states and when the war broke out
their home was IN Illinois. Mr.. PEI
fer entered the army and sent his saw
| ing home TO his wife. She invested
the money to such an advantage thai
when the war was over they had the
nucleus of fortune Since that time
their life has been varied one and il
is well rounded up by the Senators
election as the successor OF ingalls, "a
one of the proudest places N the land
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

James Wilson, the only coiored
wonder worker and balancer known
to the pablo, st Opera House. Satur-
day, Feb. 20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

Enferpr4alne YounE Arant True 4 Co. Instructed
and Started worked steadily and made money faster
than expected became aba 10 buy island build
aszaA saamsr hotel III dont sueeestAt that viii 60
again business in which made money
True a Get Shall Instruct and yea reAdsTl
II Do and you work Internationally you viii In dus
time be ableto bay Island ana build hotel II wish
20 Aoney can Be eAEnsd Al new lac Of work,
idly and honorAby. b. these either young old
IN their Localities, wherever they
do thu work. Easy learn furnish everything Ne
r1k 1ou devote spare momenta Al your time
70 the work This entirely new lead brings Sondera sue
worker. Beginners earning from ls5
$50 per week and upHlrds and amer little
eneo We furnish y0a the teach you
PREF Thsis Of marvellous things, and here Is
anothsr useful wealth giving wonder Great gains
viii every Industrious worker Wherever you
a1d whatever doing want to know abo1t this
Wonderfal work Delay nueh money lost
yea Ne space explain here you viii
We VII make all plain 60 you FREE Addreaa
TRUE - Co., hex AOos Augusta Aa1ne.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

-Ignornnce o The EllIIl9 o. d
Wits Little Early Risers IS q mis-
fortune These lille pills seyulzts
the liver, cure hssdsez.e, dg1s-sssiE;.
bad breath. constipation and b;lion.-
ness. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

setteth IN the seat OF the scorntul1
-Ps. Ill
Good men walk by good rules; and
a man NAV be known by the company
he keeps.-Prov. 1920. The ungod-
ly must neither be feared nor follow
ed. whether they be angels or men.
Our first parents dearly paid for
walking IN the counsel OF the ungod-
ly" We live N an ungodly world,
surrounded by .ungcdly spiritual enc
mies.-Eph. 6:l2; and ungodly men;
who. having cast of all fear of, and
obedience to God, are ever ready to
counsel others rs they have DONE
Prov. 1927. The first step to ruin is
bad counsel. Those who take the
first step, soon learn to take the sec
ond; for having laid aside raiigion.
and entered INTO the services Of Sin
and Satan, they take up armssagainst
God and are found standing in the
way of Sinners" ready to pursue all
manner Of evil, while evil pursues
them.-Prov. 1921. And having
stood awhile In the way of sinners,
they soon become qualified to take
s'the seat of the scornful;" and that
being placed against the seat of de-
struction, they can step no lower. till
they step inside.-Prov. 1923. It is
but short ladder of three rounds,
from happiness to wretchedness-un-
cody counsel; the sinners way; and
the scorner's chair. Blessed is the
man who shuns both their counsel
and their way, and the surest method
to avoid both is, to shun their COM
nanv. FOR If Wa walk with than there
is danger Of listening to them He
who walks not IN the counsel of the
ungodly, is not very likely to be found
standing in the way of sinners; for
while he refuses to lend an ear to
their ungodly counsel, he viii certain
ly not do as sinners do; and by keep
ing out of the siRner's way, he will be
kept out of the scorner's seat. Such
a one Is blessed while living; blessed
when dying, and shall be blessed for
ever. 1t is not very difficult to tell
what will be the end of a man when
we can see the way IN which he walks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

1t does not take some men very
long to get the big end Of their polis-
ical lie behind them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

Wood taken on Subscription
his Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

Blessed Is the man that walketh not
in the counsel Of the ungodiy, nor
standeth In the way Of sinners, nor
setteth IN the seat Of the seornful.
-Ps. IL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18

PRESBYTERIAN CHUkCH-SAbbaIh school
sc 10 =. N. Services every oaDDaLn NJ II =. M q.
and At Z 30 p. IA. Prayer meeting Wednesday
aI 80. All cordially invited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
CHURCHES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. sec
oud anu Fourth sunday in each mouth, at II A.
N anu . y. N. Prayer mseung " odnesday >.
m. Strangers welcome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
SOCIETIES.

X. P.-PhillipsbuIg Lodge ll8. X P.-Aeet
every THURSDAY al castle Hail, over irst NAuoa-
bank Nlz4liHs brethren eorulany invited
Ii. u. bKOrRkllss y.
J. j. BARSEs, x. OF X.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-02-18
First publication Feb IL. is22. -5E.
Case No S5l1.
Publication Notice.

In the Diftrict Court Of Phillips county. State Of
Kansas
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
SHEEP AND SWINE. Esn

In lambs, the market prefers black
faces and legs.
You can't make a hog see hole when
he don't want to.
You can't conceal hole from hog
that wants to find it.
Don't allow hogs and ewes to run to-
gether at lambing time.
Artichokes are said to remove worms
If fed to horses and hogs.
Some one says sheep manure is def
cient in potash. Doesn't that depend
OH the feed?
Allow no cold drafts on the floor of
the brood sow. Board or bank up tight
around it.
Alfalfa is becoming favorite crop for
pigs in Nebraska-the last crop of rOwen
for winter.
Use long, low trough for pigs. and
nail Stats across 1t so none can stand in
the trough.
The best plan in managing the slop is
to have two barrels with tight covers,
and make fresh slop every twelve
hours.
Give the swine abundant pure water
aside from their swill. Liquid food like
milk and whey does not always fully
appeaSe thirst.
Low pastures are not the places for
sheep. They are a direct encourager
of foot rot. Filthy and unwhOlesom e
quarters also tend toward Scab and
ticks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
AMUSE MENTS.

Last night the Lyceum theater was
crowded with the friends of Miss Emma
Mueller. who desired to witness the
debut of that young lady as concert
vocalist. Miss Mueller was once mem
berof the Westminster church CHOIR
For some tine she has been under in
struction in New York with Prof. Bris-
tOl. The result of study was shown
iii her singing last night. She has
clear meZZO-SOpranO of good range.
She sings with good taste and express
sion. Her rendition of the four num-
bers allotted to her on the programme
warrants the prediction that Miss Muel-
Ter is destined TO become one of the fore
most singers Of this country. William
Rieger, the tenor who assisted Miss
Mueller, has a good voice. though of
limited range and not very powerful.
1t is clear, sweet and used with express
sion. His enunciation is unusually
good. The Minneapolis Ladies quar-
tette, tile Westminster Quartette and
Herr Schlachter, ;cellist, also assisted.
l he first week of the "Uncle Toms
Cabin" engagement will terminate with
a matinee and evening performance to-
day.
Only two more performances of "a
Nutmeg Match' will be given at the
Bijou. The engagement has been emf
neEtly successful, and Miss Annie
Lewis has scored 4 complete success as
Cinders.
The popular Bijou announces is its
next weeks attraction. beginning to-
morrow with matinee, Neil Burgess
famous Now England comedy, The
County Fair"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
New Land Cleaning Machine.

Anovel way of promoting the fertiliza-
ton of land by the utilization of its
weed growth, is adopted in new land
cleaning machine. The principle OF the
machine is to root up all the weeds,
scrub, etc., and pass them at ONCE
through double blast fire by means of
travelling engine. The frame is mount
ed on four travelling wheels. and carries
small steam engine, on the right OF
which is blower. On its left is brick
hearth, fitted in an iron frame, which
forms fire retainer. The weeds are
conducted TO the fire by gradual in
cline, and after they have passed
through fire retainer, which is kept at
an intense heat by the blast Of the blow
er, they are deposited on the soil. The
engine, with which it is claimed from
four to eight acres day can be cleaned,
can be had from six to eight horse
power, and, with the machine, requires
two men when in operation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
EXPENSIVE MOLARS.
Horse Teeth appear to Be as Ex-
pensiye as Money.

The country will be electrified when
it learns that horses teeth arc worth S3
apiece, and woe, excruciatIng woe. will
be the lot of the unfortunate sleek
haired quadrupeds. A veterinary sur
geon named G. S. Davis has commenced
suit against Mrs. Phillips, wife of the
proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, for
$3.50, the value of 150 horses teeth. A
year ago he left his valise, containing
the aforesaid teeth, in the hotel, receiv-
ing a check from the cheek boy. When
he returned he found his valise had
been stolen, and Mr.. Phillips declined
to make good" He brought suit
against him and secured a judgment OF
$3.50, but Mr.. Phillips swOre that he was
not the owner of q cent OF property, his
wife being the financier.
Now Dir. Davis sues Mrs. Phillips.
and the case is Oh trial before Judge
Elliot in the municipal court. The
horse doctor claims that the teeth he
lost are worth a great deal more than
ordinary equine molars, and he swears
that the proprietor of the Brunswick
hotel, or his wife, shall pay for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18

straightforward and brave soldier, too.
He is an interesting gentleman i'll many
ways, and not the least so from the fact
that once in his life, nearly two years
ago, he came as near death as man
can come and still live, although + look
at him and talk with him today none
would surmise, until told. that he was
a very sick man year ago.
ION the 14th of August, $780," said
Mr.. Ward, 81 received serious fall,
fracturng the base of the skull. an
injury fatal in about 9S cases out of 100.
''Owing to excellent surgical skill
was pulled through for eight months.
But my memory was very bad, and my
head so dizzy that could not walk
straight without a cane. l felt like a
wreck and was down in the mouth.
can tell you. was advised to take
Palse's celery compound. and l am
happy to say did so, for by using it
have become well man again-as well
as ever. Improvement started with the
first bottle. | kept OH taking it and the
dizziness soon left me. | recovered my
memory. / had never believed much in
medicines, but this remedy cures. L
have time and again recommended it to
friends, and it has cured them"
Mr.. Ward has had the same expert
ence as thousands of people, who haye
been sick and respondent and whom
Paine's celery compound has cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
ST. Croix.

Orson Clifford's company presented
ve1ged" to small audience at the
Grand opera house last evening.
A meeting of citizens will be held at
the Sawyer house this evening for the
purpose of deciding whittier or not
Saltwater will have celebration on the
Fourth of July.
q A Republican ratification meeting and
rally was held at Music hall last even
ing, ard large crowd of Republicans
and Democrats was present. Speeches
were made by Gov. Merriam, Attorney
General Clapp and Darius f. Reese.
F. The funeral of Leonard Dahm will he
held from ST. Michae'S church at 0
o'clock this forenoon. Deceased was
member of the local lodge B. p. o. E.,
and the members of that order in tlriS
city will attend the funeral in body.
The North Star boat club of this city
has made application for admission to
thet Minnesota and Winnipeg rowing
association, and if admitted expects to
participate in the st. Paul and Winni-
peg reg atlas.
Mayor Durant and James T. Barron
were at ST. Paul yesterday to complete
arrangements for a regatta to be held
on Lake st. Croix. opposite this city.
met MessrS. Paget, NettietOn and Eoyle,
offthe st. Paul Rowing club, and en-
deavored to perfect arrangements for
race July q. but, owing to previous az
engagements, it was Impossible to do SO,
and Saturday, July l6, was decided
upon as tile date, The principal race
wifi be two-mile. with turn, between
the Saltwater aud st. Paul crews.
There will also be double and single
scuil races. The two-mile race will be
a. four cared event. The st. Paul COIL
tingent will arrive here in the afternoon
by special train.
John Burns and William Reilly were
arrested at Lakeland yesterday on suspi-
cion of having been connected with the
bnrglaries committed In that village
about two months ago. They were en-
ployed on Senator j. S. O'Brien's farm
near Lakeland, and an examination OF
their effects disclosed pairs of new shoes
(which they had evidently stolen some
where. They protested their innocence
and claim that they were ''dOing time"
in the Jail at Rhinelander, Wis, when
mitted. Chief of Police Shortall, of this
city. suspected them of being coll
nected with burglary recently COM
mitted at Baldwin, Wis. and noti-
fed the district attorney of st. CroiX
county, Wisconsin. of his suspicious. In
reply he received a telegram requesting
him to hold the burglars, as they were
evidently parties who stole thirty pairs
of shoes at Clear Lake. Wis, week or
two ago. Burns and Reilly we're locked
up in the county Jail, but were taken to
Lakeland in the afternoon for pre-
liminary hearing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-18
500 Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the 500 road held
their annual meeting yesterday. PresI-
dent Van Horne and Vice President
Shaughnessy, of the Canadian Pacific
were present, representing the stock
held by that road. Out of total of 210,-
600 shares, 1902 shares were repre-
sented. The following board of direc-
tors was elected:
John s. Pillsbury, John Martin, W. G; Van
Horne, R. r. Langdon, W. d. Washburn
Thomas Lowry C.. Ii. Petit The only
change made was the substitution of c. H.
Petit for F. N Finney, who resides in Mil
waukee, The directors went into executive
session and reelected Thomas Lowry, presi-
dent; X. B. Langdon. vice president; W. l..
Martin, secretary and treasurer: W. c. Stone.
assistant secretary and treasurer. and Fred
d. Underwood. general manager.
No new plans were made for the road.
The stockholders believe that the Da-
kota extensions now under construction
will suffice for the present needs of the
road,