davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
The Baptists. Annlversaru.


The ringing of the Baptist bell
about the middle of last Friday after
noon was an unusual occurrence, and
proved to be the announcement of an
unusual meeting. It called the hour
appointed for an anniversary and roll
call of the church The PhiIlIpsburg
Baptist church was organized IN 1875
and as nearly as can now be deter
mined on the 18th day of August. In
1890 the idea was conceived of having
on that date special gathering of all
Its members-a kind of church re-
union. Arrangements were made
and the event much enjoyed. Some
weeks ago desire was expressed that
the roll call be repeated. The sug-
gestlon met hearty approval and steps
were Immediately taken to put 1t
into effect. The Big Greek church
and Baptists of Kirwin and Marvin
were invited to bring their well-filled
baskets and join in the meeting. Ow-
ing to the rush of the harvest not
many were present from these places.
Between and 4 o'clock the large
majority of the resident members as
sembled, others longing to be with
them, but prevented by various inter
ests. The recent rains had rendered
helpful service; not only cooling and
purifying the atmosphere, but notice
ably altering human countenances.
Hearts were lighter and faces shorter.
There was gratitude and true thanks
giving.
The religious program was rem
dered with earnestness and enjoy
ment. It consisted of appropriate
Scripture reading, PRAYER, choral and
congregational singing, and a brief
history of the church, given by Rev
Isaac johnson. After the reading oil
the Church Covenant the roll was
called and the members responded
with short testimony. It was a genu
me Covenant meeting, full of comics
sion, resolves and exhortatlon, and
closed with that sacred hymn: ''Blesi
be the tie that binds our hearts II
Christian love-" During the houl
that followed, those assembled were
as one large family. Some were en-
gagged in childish play. others in so
cial chat and laughter, while ye
others were busily arranging on tn,
two long tables hastily erected in tn
south parlor, what one positively de
clared to be ''the best supper she eye
helped to eat" At a quarter past 81:
the entire assembly was seated. The
became quiet moment while divin
blessing was sought, and then tn
merriment was renewed and there FOL
lowed San era of good feeling" whic
every one seemed greatly to enjoy
By o'clock the house of the Lor
was emptied, but the hearts of hi
people were filled. They were i
their homes talking over the pleasan
and profitable event of the day an
each one voted 1t a grand success.
ONE PRESENT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
a Million Friends,

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
rave found Just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has Won
derfnl curative powers in ali diseases of
Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bot
tie IS guaranteed to do all that IS claim
ed or money viii be refunded. Trial
bottles free al L. F. Mailett's Drug store.
Large bottles SOC. and $l.OO. !
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
The Pilgrimage.

The Rock Island has got out sche-
dule of trains to be run during the
Conclave at Denver. The following
list shows the Commandery and its
time of arrival at this place. Trains
marked ~ supper here and remain
one hour. The other trains stop from
ten to fifteen minutes. Freights are
abandoned for three days:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
First publication July %, 1s9s-5w.
Case No. 24S5.
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. Sc
In the District Court of Phillips county:
Norman f. Thompson, Plaintiff,
William II. Todd. Flora E. Todd and Norman s.
Field, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, IN ana by the aboYe-named court,
and OF an order of sale issued on said Judgment,
TO me directed and delivered, will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1892,
at the hour of O'Clock p. N. OF said day at the
east door of the court house III Phlllipsburg, in
the county of Phillips, State of Kansas. offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
IN hand. the following-descrbed real property,
namely:
The northeast quarter of section twenty-eight,
%, township one, i, range sixteen, IL, west 6th F.
Nj.
All in the couaty of Phillips, State of Kansas
Said property has been levied upon and il 10 be
sold as the property of the aboye-named Defend
ant.
Dated this goth day of July, A D. 1892
q. e. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county.
FRANK MCKAY, Atty TOR Prf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
First publication July IS. 1s9s-5w.
Case No. 24S6.
SHERIFF'S SAL E.

STATE OF KANSAS, l
Phillips County.
In the District Court Of Phillips county:
Norman F Thompson, Plaintiff,
David N. Stewart and Miranda W. Stewart, De.
PENDANTS
Public notice is hereby given. that under, aud
by virtue of the Judgment rendered ia the a6oye-
entitled action, IN and by the aboYe-named court,
and of an order Of sale issued said Judgment
10 me directed and delivered, will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1892,
at the hour OF = O'Clock p Ia. eff said day, at the
east door of the court house in Philfipsburg in
the county of Phillips, State of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell 70 the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The northeast quarter OF section twenty-six,
L. NJ.
All in the county Of Phillips State of Kansas
Said property has been levied upon and is TO be
ants.
Dated this s7thl day of July, a. D. 1892.
q. E. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips county
FRANK MCKAY, Atty for PPff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
First publication July IS, ls9s-5w.
Case No. 2493.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County.
In the District Court of Phillips county:
Truman Eldridge, Plaintiff
John Boyd, Emily " Boyd and Thomas Fife
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 SAFE issued on said Judgment,
TO me directed ana delivered, will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1892,
at the hsur of clock p. m. of said day, at the
east door of the court house in Philipsburg in
the county of Phillips, State of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder, for cash
IN hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The east half of the southeast quarter of section
seventeen, II, in township i've, s. south, range
nineteen, 10, west OF the 9th Z NJ.
All III the county of Phillips, State of Kansas
Said property has been levied upon and is 10 be
sold as the property of the above-named Defend
ants.
Dated this 9Th day of July, A. n 1892.
G. E. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county
PRATT d LEWIS, Att'ys for PHI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Wolfe q Company, Greeting


You are hereby notified that you have been sued
with The Guaranty Investment Company, OF
AJchison, Kansas, David NJ. Davis, Receiver of
The Guaranty Investment Company, of AtchisOn,
Kansas, as co-defendants, by Francis j. Moors.
plaIntlH
This summons is to require you TO answer the
petition filed by the saia plaintiff in the clerk
office Of the Philips County District Court IN the
State Ot Kansas, on or before the
18th DA OF SEPTEMBER, 1892,
or said petition will be taken a. true and iudg.
ment rendered for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage executed December LIST, 1885, by the said
Harvey 4. Sullivan ana Susan L. Sullivan, on the
following lanGs and tenements. situated in SAID
County OL Phillips and recorded in the office of
the Register OF Deeds IN said County, in Vol. %,
at page 254, and described as follows: South
aalI OF southeast quarter (s% of sea }, and south
nalf OF southwest quarter (s1I OF sWA }, of sec
uon twenty (2O), township fou- a., south range
nineteen go, west of the 9th +. M: and the
may have Judgment against the said defendants
Harvey +. ouliiyan ana Susan h. Sullivan, for the
sum $1,000 ~ with interest thereon at the rate
OF II per cent from the first day of Decem be r,
1855, less SO. co. and that said defendants and
each OF them. and all persons claiming under
them, be forever barred and foreclosed or all ln-
UeresU, right, lien ana equity OF redemption in 20
or sald land. aud that said land may be sold
according TO Jaw, without appraisement, and the
proceeds brought Ito court and applied the
payment ef: Ist, The LaXes due and payable on
SAID premises; I'd, The costs and accrulng costs
OF action; 3D., The claim OF the plaintiff with
the accruing interest thereon and for such other
and further relief may be Just AID equitable
WITNESS my hand anu the seal
ISEAL.l of said COurts at my Office in the
city OF PhillIpsburg, III the said
County OF Philips, this Sd day OF
August, A. ID. 1897
r. c. JOHNSON, Clerk.
BY a. JOHNSON, Deputy.
! ROzsIEG TON. SMITH u DALLAS. Atty Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Publication Notice.

Summons for services on Non-Resident Defend
ants
THE STATE OF KANSAS: To Harvey f. Sullivan,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

more or It.
Gasoline, safe to use. for sale by
Gebhart
Clara and Cora Werst returned
to St Joe last Tuesday.
No more legal holidays until
Thanksgiving Day.
Mckay & Lowe are headquarters
for farm loans.
Henry Ferret of Logan was on
our streets Tuesday.
The Citizens Alliance meets every
Friday evening at Cummings Hall.
Who cares for appearances this
kind of weather?
The highest test gasoline IN town
at Gebharts.
Mrs. w. D. Clark has returned
from visit in the Indian Territory.
IF. R. Lincoln of Logan, favored
this Office with social call Tuesday.
The motto of every citizen should
be "Phillipsburg and Advancement"
Miss Mabel Sallee returned home
Tuesday morning from her visit east.
Very best heavy machine castor
oil at H. A. Harmon's at so cents per
gallon.
Mrs. r. A. Handy went to Colo
RADIO Springs last night for months
visit.
The regular salutation these days
is "WhewT That expresses a vol
ume and is we'll understood.
g. w. Young & Co.'s is the place
to buy your Buckeye Mowers and
machine oils, mower sections, etc.
VIM Spurlock and wife of Long
Island, were in the city Tuesday, the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Korns.
Pure Wyandotte eggs at James
Woods for setting, at so cents per
setting for the rest of this season.
Frank Mckay is remodeling one
of his tenement houses. and when
through will have a neat looking
house.
The temperance meetings con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. st. John this
week were very successful in point OF
numbers and good accomplished
F. G. johnson was called to lowe
last Sunday by the dangerous illness
of his mother who died before he
reached her bedside.
H. A Harmon is closing out hi
stock of wall paper at cost and less
Now is the time to get bargain il
wall paper.
S. S. Fisher, the popular drug
gist of Philllpsburg, visited the fam
lily of Prof. Loar Sunday.-GOOdIant
Republic
-Buckngham's Dye for tn
Whiskers does its work thoroughly
coloring uniform brown or black
which, when dry, will neither rub
wash off, nor soil linen.
There Is considerable differanc
in the sentiments expressed in tn
words ''We won't go Home till morn
ing' and Eve are going Home TIC
morrow"
Tt :: 4,,4L =, ,,,r5,o;,o tbo4 II,
smallest dose that performs the cur
is the best. De Wits Little Earl
Risers are the smallest pills, will pei
form the cure and are the best. FISH
er & Co.
Ed Cox of PhiIlIpsburg, one {
the bright young attorneys of thu
city, was attending to legal bushes
in our city Monday of this week.
Smith Centre Bulletin.
If dull, spirltless and stupid;
your blood is thick and sluggish;
your appetite Is caprlcious and unce
tain, you need a sarsaparilla. F,
best results take De Wits. Fish
& Co.
As an example of the extrem
of Kansas weather, it was noticed th
on Tuesday of last week people can
to town with the least possible clot
ing, while on Thursday oYercosts al
fur robes were IN great demand.
-FoR SALE-The Decker residen
property" Cost $1,000; will ia
$1,000. Also the postoffice propert
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
". c. DoN CARLOS, K. A. HANDY,
attorney. Notary.
DONCARLOS & HANDY,
Attorneys at Law.
Real Estate and Insurance ACTS.

once on ground nOor OF state Bank Bulidlng,
fhilnpsourg Kansas.
We kaye formed a general partnership in the
above line Of business VIII Duy sell, and lease
lalcs anu city property pay lakes Tor non resi-
dents, make eOIiectOns. and attend 10 business
before u > Lanu OIlice ana IuLerlor Department
a. v ashington, DC all kinds Of legal papers care
Auiiy uraWa- ne SENIOR EielnDer VI the firm VIII
praetice laW in aii the courts OF tine stale. We
nave large list OF fine farms for sale Place
your real property with Tor sale u rent Cor
fespondence solicited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

Choice Farm Loans Wanted.
Plenty of money and good rates.
B. A. HANDY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

First published August 4, 1892, in the PHILLrps-
BURG HERALD.
Case number 2695.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03

and learned her name and where
she lived. A few days afterward he
applied 10 her father for employ
ment, which was given him. He
began ct once to make love to the
woman he had vowed to marry.
All recollection of the man in prison
garb had passed out of her mind,
and she was as blindly infatuated
as he. Her parents consented to
their marriage, provided If he could
satisfy them that his character had
always been good. This he did by
means of forged letters giving him
an uuexceptionable reputation.
After the wedding he told his wife
the history of his attachment, which
she kept from he parents. His love
was short lived. In six months he
deserted her. She afterwards be-
came a mother. She never heard
from her husband but once, when
he wrote inquiring for their child.
The dramatic story was corroborated
by her mother, and so impressed the
court that a divorce was granted,
aud she was awarded the custody OF
her child. Her maiden name, Mary
Bennett, was restored to her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03

Aa been living at the Coleman with
Il wife, has been suffering from
snmnia, and in the past few days
Rs actions have been strange and
e has suffered from hallucinations.
AL Mrs. Mullalyis request, Special
detective Coyne, Of the Coleman
,ouse. took him to the Jefferson
5arket court and asked that he be
|ommitied for examination. JUS
lee Diver committed him to Belle
ue hospital for five days. Mullaly
old the police that lac had been
seelipg unwell for several days. he
bus not been at any time violent
hnt he has been moody and de
pressed. muttering aad talking to
himself. Mullaly is well known
among theatrical people and musi-
AIans He was the leader of the
orchestra for Haverly's Ministries,
Dockstadter,s minstrels, and for
Russelps comedians. The song,
s.Push Dem Clouds Away" in "a
lrrIp to Chinatown" is by him. he
homposed music for the "City Di-
kectory" company, and was the COM
poser Of several popular airs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
DEFINING WILL HANG.
Not Insane and is Guilty of wilful
Murder.
Murder.

MELBOURNE, May 3.--The trial OF
Bailey Deeming for the murder "t
his wife was resumed yesterday
morning. The first witness was DIR.
Spring Thorp, who related Deem
ing's explanation Of bow his wife
disappeared Deeming said that,
while he and his first wife were liv-
ing at Rainhill, near Liverpool,
man named Ben Young, told him
his (Deeming's) wife would leave
him for ESQ; he paid the money aud
his wife left him. He supposed |
Young killed her. While he Deem
ing) was coming 10 Melbourne with
the second wife Miss Mather) for
whose murder he is now on trial,
his second wife, Deeming said, con-
fessed that she was already married,
and left him in Melbourne, because
she was afraid he had been impli-
Gated In the muider of his first
wife.
The fact is, the Rainhill murder
was known to no one save DeemiDg
until after he had killed his second
wife. 1t was the discovery or the
latter crime that led the police here
to notify the Liverpool police OF
their suspicion of Deeming having
murdered his wife and children at
Rainhill. 1t will therefore be seen
that his statement relative To
his second wife leaving him for
being implicated in the Rainhill
murder is without truth. After
some further testimony by Thorp,
the defence announced its case
closed.
The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty, and added that the prisoner
was not insane.
He was then sentenced to suffer
the death penalty. As the judge
pronounced the words, "To bt
hanged by the neck until dead
Deeming gasped, tottered, recovered
himself enough to nod with indif
ference and then sank back in hi
seat. The crowd in the court room
applauded the verdict and the sen
tence. Deeming was then takeI
back to prison, searched CAREFUL.
and locked in cell. He called bacl
to the keeper as the latter started
down the prison corridor, and will
an effort at bravado said: 81 sup
pose you think l am in tight fix
Well, / presume l am, but l ma.
cheat the gallows YETI The execu
ton will probably take place in tn
first week in June.
1t is said he has confessed to tn
Whitechapel murders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
Bills Passed the House.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the
house yesterday, on motion of
Blcunt, the rules were suspended
and the following bills were passed
To pension the survivors of the
Black. hawk, Cherokee, Creek and
Seminole wars; to ratify the agree
ment with the Colville band of In-
dians in Washington; appropriation
of $4,000 for the establishment of
a military post at or near Helena,
Mont; appropriating Sl5O,OOO to en-
able the president to fulfill stipula-
tions contained in the treaty be-
tween the United States aud Great
Britain, sighed February 20 and
April Is, 1892, regarding tribunals
of arbitration at Paris.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
Disastrous Cyclone.

Topeka, Kan, May 3.-A disas-
trous cyclone, last night struck, the
farming country ten miles SOUTH
east of here, near Tevis. Nearly
every thing was demolished over b
space of two miles square, a number
of farm houses and barns were de-
molished; one person is known to b.
Killed, and many are injured
Physicians left here at noon ia re
sponse to calls from that neighbor-
hood. Hail fell in great quantities,
destroying the fruit and breaking
trees.
James Mitchell, farmer, wa'
killed, and man named He'll, ia
tally Injured, his wife and child art
s. riously hurt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
SENATOR SHERMAN.
A Story That He Will Soon Re-
tire to Private Life.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The story
is again in circulation that Senator
John Sherman, Of Ohio, will, before
many months, announce his retire
ment from public life. This infor-
NATION comes from an Ohio gentle
man, who has been recently in
Washington, and for many years has
sustained the most intimate personal
and political relations with MIR.
Sherman. This determination is
30 new thing with the Ohie senator.
He decided upon this course more
lhan twelve months ago. AT that
time he had but year and bali
before the close Of his term, and he
mad no desire to contest for re-elec-
ton, but the political condition in
Ohio last autumn was such as tC
make it a necessity for Mr.. Sherman
to again offer himself as candidate
before the state legislature. His
friends believed he was the only
man who could defeat the aspira
lions of Governor Foraker, and the
Mansfield statesman was asked tt
enter the lists against him. He die
so, and was elected with compare
tiye ease, thus proving his great in
fluence with the Ohio people, whom
he has represented in public life 70
nearly forty years. He may thinl
it proper to deny, as he has don
before, his purpose to retire, bu
there is no doubt that he intends t
leave the public service as soon a
the conditions are such that it CA
be done without injury to the part
and without turning over his seat t
a successor who is unworthy Of tn
place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
M'ALLIsTER's CHUM.
A Counter Hopper Passes as a
Leader of Society.

NoRwALK, May 3. 1T is admitted
generally in Norwalk that there was
scarcely single family in NOrwalk
society which was not filed with
emotions of some kind by the dis
covery just made that Herbert
Roosevelt Van Rensselaer,, of New
York, was only Arthur Alder,
formerly cloak salesman. Nor
walk society is largely made up of
families of wealthy manufacturers
and merchants and few ministers,
doctors and lawyers. Herbert
Roosevelt Van Rensselaer,, came
here recommended by "his own
family of Van Rensselaer,, the Astors
and the Vanderbilts." He said
Ward McAllister was a ohum of his
and boasted of Mrs. Astor's friend
ship. He secured a position as a
teacher In swell academy and at
once set about breaking the hearts Of
the rich and handsome heiresses of
the town. He was on the eve of
marrying the richest Of them when
the exposure came in the person of a
drummer who knew him. Yester-
day Alder fled, and then it was
found that he owed big bills to
almost everybody In town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
INSURANCE TRAT INsURES.

We take great pleasure in inform
ing our friends and acquaintances
in Marion county that we have been
appointed AGENTS for The "OLD"
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE. COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. The
"Old" American Fire has been in
business continuously and interest
edly for eighty-twO y, ars. It's CASH
assets amount to over $1,000, 600; its
surplus TO policy holders over $780,
600; il has paid to policy holders over
$l3. .OOO,0O0 The American makes
speciality of insuring farm property
on very favorable aud satisfactory
terms TO the farmers. We hope our
friends viii remember us aud give
us a share of theis business.
j. l.. MITCHELL 4 co.
STl7-it-w Agents, Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-03
HoRsETHIEFs ROMANCE.
The Tale Told in a Salt Lake
Courtroom.

OOhA NANO@AA'
SALT LAKE, May ga romance
almost without parallel in real life
was unfolded in court Saturday dur
ing the hearing of an application for
divorce by Mary n'eseder from her
husband. In 1888 she, with her
parents, visited the penitentiary.
She was lS, and beautiful girl.
The story she told was that among
the prisoners was young man Of
tiue presence serving a term for
horsestealing. She spoke to him,
but was not unusually impressed,
With him Il was case of love the
moment his eyes beheld her. Moth
Ing could exceed the fervor of his
blind Infatuation. He vowed to
himself to marry her so soon as he
was released, II II was possible. Six
months after he was free man. He
was stranger in the city, and when
he was set free he resolved TO lead
an honorable life. He was helped
TO employment by the prison OIL
cials. He was fortunate aud saved
money, and his conduct was above
reproach. When not engaged at
work he was walking the streets,
peering into the faces Of all the
women he met, looking for the one
who had 50 deeply impressed him.
He know nothing of her, not even
her name, only that che was the
daughter of n farmer living near
this city. Nine months had passed
when he met her He followed her