davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
First publication March Il. 1872. -sw.
SheTiff'S Sale.

STATE FHHEt Of 6 kAEsAs' Zee: ca: s Ne
In the District Count Of Phillips County.
Ths Central Loan and Trust Company, Plaintiff.
Martha A. Smiley and George S. Smiley. Defend
ants.
Public notIee il hereby given. that under, ana
BY virtue Of the judgment rendered II che above
entitled action. In and BY the shove named eourr.
and OF Al srder OF sale Issued on said iud9.
ments TO me directed and delivered, will on
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1872,
At the hour OF O'Clock p m, u sEid day, At the
east door OF the court house, in Phiilipsburg, in
the county Of Phillips, state OF Kansas, offer e
Public sale and sell 70 tbs highest bidder for cash
IN hand. the following described real property,
namely: The northeaEt quArteF Of section twelve,
y. Township i've. 5. SOUTH range sixteen, l6 west
OF the 9Th Principal Meridian, subject q Z prfoi
mortgage OF S5O0.OO.
In the county Of Phillips, State Of Kansas
said property has been levied upon and IL 70 be
anita.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1saz.
g. K UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips county.
PEATT LEWIS. Att'ys for Plf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31

-Itis truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure
i the best. De Wits Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per
form the cure and are the best Fish
er & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
M. B. COLBY,
Marvin, Kan.
AUCTIONEER.
R. D. SMITH,
PRALRLEVIEW, KANSAS.

VIII cry sales in any part OF the
county. Terms, 1 Per cent straight
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
made. Arrangements f1r his services
ean be made st this Office If desired
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
'irst publication March. 18th, 1891. -5w.
No. 234s.
Sheriff'S Sale.

Fret publication March. 18th, 15e2.-5w.
No. 234s.
SheTiffS Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. -.
Phillips County
In the District Court of Phillips county.
The Mortgage Trust Company of Pennsylvania.
Plaintiff.
James T. Hodge, Sarah j. Hodge, A W. johnson
and George W. Howell. Defendants.
Public notice lie hereby given, that under and By
virtue of the judgment rendered in the above en-
titled action, In and by the above named court,
and OF order Of sale issued on said Judgment,
TO me directed and delivered, will on
AoNDAx, APEIL 18th, 1892.
at the hour of clock p. m, of said 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 following described real property.
namely:
The southeast quarter OF section tWenty-six res :
ia township two ~, range eighteen. II, west 9Th
Principal Meridian. except about six. g. be-
ing that part Of the said quarter lying west Of
Spring Creek
All in The county Of Phillips. State Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and il 70 be
sold AZ the property OF the above named defend
ants
dated this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1sas.
G. Z UTTER
Sheriff Of Phillips county.
Pratt 4 Lewis. Attys for pltf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31

SHERlEF'S SALE.
STATE isElIS OF G KANsAs' tss: Gaze No.
In the District Court Of Phillips County:
The American Investment Company Of Emmets-
burg, Iowa. Plasntin.
barry L Archer, Judith II. Archer and n. &.
Reynolds, Defendants.
Pubic notice Is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered In the above
entitled action. IN and BY the above named curt,
and OF an order OF sale issued on said Judgment
70 me directed and delivered, viii on
MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1892,
at the hour OF o'eloekp m. Of said 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. TO- caEh
in hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The northeast quarter of section nineteen. 10,
township three, g. range nineteen 10, west OF the
9th Principal Meridian.
Ali in the county OF Phillips. Etate OF Kansas.
said property has been levied upOn and il 70 be
sold Ne the property Of the above named defend
ants, subject Co prior mortgage Of $500.
Dated this I4th day OF March, A. D. 1922.
PRANK MCKAY, 6. <. GTTKE.
Atty for Plaintiff. Sheriff Of Phillips CouAty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
First publication. Mar. p, 1892. 5w.
Case Number 24nl.
Sheriff S Sale.


Case Number 24nl.
Sheriff S Sale.
STATE PSIIz, OF d 6ANsAs ss.
In the District Court Of Phillips county.
Martha NJ. Wells, Plaintiff,
WA. A. Devolt, Alice Devolt. Arthur DeVolt. Eva
Devolt aud William DevOit, heirs at law of Ma y
A. DevOlt, deceased. Defendants.
Public notice IL 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 order OF sale issued on said Judgment.
to me directed and delivered. win on
MONDAY, APRIL SSth. 1924.
al the hour OF O'Clock, p. M, OF said day. at
the east door OF the court house. Ia Phillipeonrg.
IN the county OF Phillips. state OF ksneae. O1er A.
public sale and cell % the highest bidder, for cash
IN hand, the following described real property.
namely:
The west half Of the southwest quarter II sec
ton eight ISL, township one III south Of rEngt
eighteen (l6l west OF the 9TH P. N.
All in the county OF Phillips, state OF kaneaf.
said property has been levied upon and e % be
sold AZ the property OF the above named deisnd'
anita.
Dated this 18th day Of Mar. A. D. Isoa;
sheriff OF Phillips county.
r. FRANK sEISsoS. Any for plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31

Come to VIM Bissell with your
choice farm loans. II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
W. y p5os5UIGesLAs

~
THE BEST SHOE m TIE WORLD F0a TIE E0NEYf
Il Is seamless shoe with no tackg o. wax thread
70 hnrs ths feet mae OF the best mo calf stylish
and easy. and becGEas make shoes of fkis
Crude than any ether manufacture, &c equals hand
sewed ehoee costing from & 90 % 500 -
&E 90 Genuine 8nd-soWe4s thu 1nezt cAlf
SOs shoe ever offered for e5-ooi equals French
imported shoe8 which cost from ea.0o 70 t130o.
"a 90 Aand-sssxea, welt shes, me calf:
shoe ever oHsrsd at this prics; same grads e Gus
ca 90 PqlLea sheci FHrmerS Railroad Mea
9SOo and Letter Carriers AL wear them dn6caif.
seamless smooth inside, heavy three eolea extern
sion edge. One pair VIII wear q year.
80 30 Ane calf, no better ahoe ever offered ae
= 80 thi1 pricei one trial VIII conNinco those
who want . Shoe for comfort and service.
40 - and $500 Worriugmnnsa shoes
lg@s are very strong and durable. Thoss who
have given tnera 2 trial viii wear no other make.
0Ot9 worn oy the boys syeryHAere; theyssu
af4fAR $500 Hand-seged ahoes best
Ad0tC0 Dongclz, very sly lizh; equals Rgench
fnpoEted .loes eosti9 fson SO g sS99
zIsses the bess Donsols Stylish and durable.
Cuagfous-See tnat ". L Douglas name and
prize are stamped On the bottom q each shoa-
"TAHE. NO SUBSTITUTES
1nsfs8 On ioesi advertised dealers 8upplyf1T 70.
W. L. DOUGLAS 1rockssls E611. SD h
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31

Su htiw edart tiff OF raewtoof yub OF tnaw 10Y fl
snemow dna mem htob nj sedarg tsenif eht yrrac ew
nj reve emil etelpmoc tsom eht.
SEOHS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
= First publication March II, 1ssl.-5W.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Pratt q Lewis. Atrys for pilf. - COUNTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

BANGOR. Aug. 1.-Mllions Of feet OF valuable
timber have been destroyed by forest fires in
Maine every year. and it Is estimated that the
quantity Of timber burned since 1920 would
keep all the sawmiils in the State running for
ten years. Land owners have employed war
ders to watch over their property in some see
tons. but since railroads have begun to pierce
the limits of the great northern Wilderness
and sportsmen have poured in by thousands
1t has been almost impossible. to stay the de-
struct0n by private means. md at tho last
session of the Legislature Forestry Commits
sion Was created to take. active measures for
the preservation of the timber growth.
The first annual report OF the Comm ission-
crs states that % per cent. OF Inst years fires
were caused BY farmers Clearing land and
sportsnicn, and about 10 per cent. b. the prnc
tire Of burning young growth over and over
again. in order to start young sprouts to attract
deer or to create a bluehcrry growth. Thirty
five per cent. Of the fires attributed to rail
road sparks, careless smokers in time OF
drough. &c. About one-third Of the people Of
Maine arc dependent on forest products for
employment. aud hereafter the man who starts
n Are in tn" zig trees Will DO punished Sc
vereIy, IL caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
All Other
Baking Powders
Are shown by the latest
United States Govt Report
Inferior to Royal
in both Purity and Strength.
(See Bulletin 10, Chemical Divi-
sion Of U. S. Agricultural Dept.)
DIED IN 4 sen Err,
But Might Have Lived lr He Had Waited
Gptil the Gas Escaped.

J. II. Elfers l. Co. manufacture mineral
waters at 453 East Tenth street. They use
| marble dust and vitriol to make the gas with
which tho water is charged Tho gas is made in
generators. The combination OF marble dust
and vitriol leaves In tho bottom Of the gene
| rators q waste sulphate Of lime. known as
smear. 1t is a sticky substance until it gets
cold. when 1t forms into a hard mass. The
manufacturers pour 1t into tho sewer before 1t
gets hard. and it frequently clogs up the relief
Pipe which empties into the sewer.
On Saturday the smear plugged UP tho PHO
which connects Elferss place with the East
Eleventh street sewer. lack of the factory
and plumb wore sent for. They worked all
day. but failed to relieve the pine. Tho men
in tho mineral water factory were working rs
usual far into the night. At midnight Super
intendent David Kingsand concluded thatth
ouldn't wait any longer for tho, plumbers.
into ths sewer and 500 II the smear had
stopped up !hS relief pipc. there. ,,,
down before and no volunteered to, go, down
again. He put on pair Of rubber boots. the
ens G TSemn Hasse GGaeb
Fisher. and John J. kuntz went out to tho
manh9le in the street with HOLE. They re.
this and When Holie started down the ladder
the foul air had escaped. or thouGht Of remov-
ing tho cover to tho second manhoe. about
$50 feet away. as is the custom OF the sewer
examiners.
Hole reached tho the bottom OF tho sewer.
which Is three feet in diameter. and started
for the place whore the relief pipe connects
with the sewer. He carried no light He had
an ordinary flo in his hand with which to
start the smear IL he found it. HOLE got only
ten feet from the manhole when he was over
come by the gas.
The factory mon gathered around the man
hole. and after waiting what they thought WAS
areasonab Bile time and hearing nothing from
Holle; they called him by name. Superintend-
and shouted August" There was no re-
Spouse. He took lantern and lowered it by
astr ing There was no explosion. and Thomas
Hackett offered to go down and Investigate.
His companions tied rope around his waist.
and he took another rope in his hand. Hack
ett,s liia,was not endangered: as all the gas
had ESCAPED when he went into tho sewer.
He found Holle lying face down. There was
only fey inches q water on the bottom Of the
Holes body. and Kingsland. Fisher. and
kuptz hauled 1t ur to the street. HOLE had
u German, 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

or course. he won with ridiculous ease. but
III" money prizo will be withheld until tho
Games G9mmi,tfs satisfy itself that be is
there was some doubt as to his standing.
Under the circums stances the athletic pro-
Grammc. was run Off credtahly,. There was
plenty IT enthusiasm. some excitement. and
cvnryhody seem pleased. which was. after all.
tho main object.
Tho summary OF the events is as follows:
sevcnty.tive.ynrd Handicap DsshFrst heat won by
Xavier NV r. C. IL feet m j.
S Ss,f nsa, womb + Mcknney si.rX. G. FEET
.sSsna. Won By s%i H9' caiam s 10
sst rs sha ssa or II ses
,ss' f'S & TGn * s1 .ssons:
NSnaI",n Handicap E"nrirss HeH, Won
Yards: & sn.s Hat kssssS A.
.eF A S ys.a sh ;te0n4 ms e r .se
S Sn%s; ftsal hss, won syISkInnsy: MeDonoush
thnssy . By
ssson St John 81 sahara S sa Tine.
minute 81 4, 8 seconds.
pSass IL coh% Sew jer nss' ona Tms
seconds See%na heat won BY Groa. NsS
Gm minute ,s %Sn Final ns. BY
,s s..sts H. IN 5sss
So second. second. Time. sminu.e: IS seeona, ~
yards. second: 7. May. Duane A. c., l2o yards. third
Time. 4 minutes 80 10 seconds.
Running High jump; liandicsp.won By NE. svee-
Nixon st. George A. c.. inches second. with feet
inch: G. f. Tilt. Jr NJ c. A.. inches, third. with
feet incn.
Fat Mems Race. 200 Pornds 22o Yard.-won BY H.. +
vans As.ocia second. Time. 20 rs seconds,
seventy.fvs Yard Dash membtrs of Timothy D.
Cream. second j. Collins third Time 10 90 ends
and Brooklyn Police. Fire. and Post once Depart.
ments-won by E.. Hickey. Fifteenth Precinct. New
York Avon md Iadd q Nav York
J: p GALLAGHER Engine r. New York quit After votnF
after finishing his second mile. Time. 1s minutes
4S 25 seconds.
The officials were:
Referee j. E Sullivan. New Jersey A. c. Judges at
nnsh ". u. Hilton: Lr. Bue! Manhattan a. G.. +.
Ryan. New York A. G.. Timers r. Stol. New York A.C.
and Sam See. Acorn A. A. Starter. ". II, Robertlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
MORE BALLOT BOx SUFFERS.
Three Plead Guilty Yesterday-An 60 be
Sentenced on Aug. IL.

Three Plead Guilty iesterday-An 60 be
Sentenced on Aug. II.
Judges Lippincott and Kenny were on the
bench at the Hudson County Court House at
10 o'clock yesterday morning to pass sentence
on seven moro OF the ballot box suffers. These
were John Farrant, Thomas Nelson. Charles
Scott. and George Hitler Of tho Fourth pre-.
cinct OF tho First district. and Nat Fowler.
James II. Jordon. and William Reen OF the
Fifth precinct OF the First district.
As was anticipated. Judge Lippincott an
nounccd that the sentence OF these men would
bc most poned until Aug. IL. The reason given
for the postponemcnt was TINT in each par
ticular case the individual interests Of the de-
PENDANTS should be taken up separately. Tho
Court had not had time to do this. Al! OF tho
time an the convicted men will be sentenced
together.
At tho conclusion OF this announceme nt
Prosecutor Winfield moved the case against
the Election Board OF the eighth precinct OF
the Fourth district, composed Of Charles Carr,
William Costigan. William Sweetingham. and
Raphael de Huybetter. After short consul
taton with their counsel. Judge DAILY. Carr.
Sweetingham. and Costegan announced to the
Court that they withdrew their plea OF not
guilty and pleaded not guilty to tho indict-
ment. De Huybetter.. tho Republican NOM
Der OF tho Board plead non ruh Judge IL o.
sentence with the others on Aug. IL.
There are now only three moro patches Of
these election officers to be tried for the frauds
Of 1SS.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
spnin's Columbian Exposition,

WARRINGTON. Aug. Tho United States
ship Newark. which arrived at Cadiz.
Spain. to-day. carried sixty tons OF material
which will go into the exhibit OF the United
States at the Columbian Historical Exposition.
to be opened at Madrid on Sept. II. There
will be l2O tons altogether. The rem ainder OF
lines to Gibraltar and Barcelona. The most
prominent features OF the spanish celebration
Madrid Enthusiastically and in adjacent build.
ings-one tho Historic American Exposition
and the other the Historic European EXPOSE
Exposition shall illustrate the civilization OF
tho new continent IN tho pro-col bian. Co
the Historic European Exposition viii no
shown the civilization Of Europe. md patti
cularly of the iDerian Peninsula. at the time
when the New World WAS discovered and
.nl niuaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
ANOTHER HARMONY BULLETIN.
The Republican State Committee to Run tho
New York Campaign.

The Republican state Committee TO Kun tho
New York Campaign.
The Hon. Thomas Carter. Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. returned
from his visit to Washington yesterday and
spent good part OF tho day at the National
Headquarters. 518 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Carter
said that he had gone to Washington to wind
up his personal business quito as much as to
see the President.
Tho only actual news that Mr. Carter had to
give out was. that in his opinion the Republi-
can State Committee would conduct their own
fight in the coming campaign. He meant that
the National Committee would not interfere
with tho. policy adopted by the Republican
This is different from the policy adopted in
1888. when Senator Matthew Stanley Quay.
then Chairman OF the National Committee.
work cd hand and glove with the managers of
the New York State machine. Mr. Carter says
that the National Committee had the utmost
confidence in tho ability OF the Republican
leaders in the State to run their machine to
The news that the National Committee had
adopted this plan was received with gratiflca-
ton by Chairman Hackett and others OF tho
State Committee. 1t was said very positively
last night that this was but the forerunner Of a
complete understanding between the Wash
ingtOn and the New York State Republicans.
and that before the week is out the long sought
harmony will be established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
were crowded for three hours during the after.

were crowded for three hours during the after =
to keep cloar path for the runners. Ons o an a
would net leave IT,, hnd as eSnsS1 ~ Was
IN despair, and his 2,5 pounds Of anoiTdnp9h,s
irettcd and tuned. Ho had paid $500 i2r me
bur privilege and hero were thousands, NJ
stead OF buying his drinkables as was th si :
bounden duty. gaping at the athletes, wn,.e ms
bartenders were falling asleep on their eiDnws
MrSsngs after message came to the oil,clhls "
flush her along and give the bar q chance. ,
and the porderous Kirby pulled on POUNDS VI
weight "a ho stormed around. :,
The pntk is unsuitrd for athletic games. anu
on IN occasion like this the meeting. from an
athletic standpoint. became farcical. As IRE,
dic,ed. Referee sullivan had his hands luii o.
fouls: several DAYS ago no had determined on
tho ruo: " Fouls don't 60 to-day. ana no
stuck to this. Ills experience was unpleas-
mt, to say tho loast.
Fouls don't 60 don't deyl' repeated ono
clamoring contestant. who looked vi famous
enough to DO CHUCK Connorss brother.
Der holl dcy don't" and an extremely dirty
ast 2scillaied before the referees nose. why
"Becansc they don't" replied Mr.. Sullivan.
ns he carnlcssly moved away and put police
man between himself and the athlete.
The feature OF tho athletic program m was
the three run. open to the policemen.
Nremen. and postmon Of this city and Brook:
Ign. Hickey. tho professional runner. appeared
on the grounds and competed as a policeman
from the Fifteenth precinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
"Fatherland." Charles A. Gardner, and the
start Of the Dramatic Travellers.


start Of the Dramatic Travellers.
Charles A. Gardner sang his way into con-
siderable favor at the Union Square Theatre
last evening. This actor had been tor so many
years traveller on the theatrical circuits.
without getting before n Broadway audience.
that when he at length made his important
debut he had become middle aged and obese.
He resembled tho late ". J. Florence when
that popular actor was at the close OF his
career. but Florence had been in familiar
introduce himself to our public until. at II fair
estimate. 30 years and 700 pounds had
ands wh@h Mr.
nevertheless. gained considerable anpaus'
HE uni On snuarG was tI the lrst o. the ely
crowded audience OF callous and habitualiy
horsd people was present. THESE nHGerts
dancing lightly. exhibiting an agreeable indi
d isI' In anal all these particuiars. except
the vocnlsm. he was Emmstts equal. and in
one he Ts tbs
low What he does SO Vol as a rotpnd, half
reward: As things are With him. he is an en-
Pertaining actor. IIite pleasant and skilfu in
mannerisms. not good enough for Broadway
to be more thar mildly pleased with: nor bad
The play used. -" Fatherland." by Sidney H.
Ellis. was ono o; those old fashioned mixtures
wrote Tor Lolita. and Gaylor Tor Emmett. 1t
was Tyrolean. with guides and yodlers. guile
drsn to sing. and Gambo with the
hero. wronged hsiress TO fall in love with
him, a polished and II rough villain to hnrass
the heircss. a lost will, and other things peril
ncnt TO the plays Of the pa my days. and still
acceptable in stage appeals to thoughtless
but unreasonable audiences. "Fatherland"
had a cast including players as good as Henry
Lee and Emma Nadors. the scenery WAS excel
lent, and careful preparation resulted in n
performance admirable in many respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
"CAL" HOODS LAST NIGHT ON EARTH.
Tho Electric Apparatus All Ready to KIN
Him Between and 10 This NJ orninE.

DANNEMoRA. Aug. 1.-"Cal" Wood look ed
through the barred windows Of his cell upon tho
setting sun dropping behind the Adirondacks
for the last time this afternoon. lic kissed his
wife. and while kissing her broke down and
went. Mrs. Wood arrived this afternoon Mt
o'clock. accompanied by Woods brother.
Charles. and cousin. Lyman Wood. Warden
Thayer admitted them. and they were in
Woods cell about an hour. Wood and his
wife bore up bravely for time. but when
the Warden called Thine up." Mrs. Wood
tainted and her husband burst into tears.
The hour set for the execution is between 9
and 10 o'clock to- m orrow morning. and all tho
apparatus is, ready Electrician Davis and
his brother. f 7: Davis. tested both the on
gine and the electric current this afternoon by
Killing n bull. 1t worked successfully. tho an
imal dying instantly, Tho chair to be used is
the one In which Cotto was killed at Sing
Sing prison. The execution will be in charg:
Of DR. hanson Of Clinton and DR.. Ewing Of
Auburn prison., The dynamo is run by n sue.
cial engine. and there will be no cessation of
fortabIy tonight; and will probably meet
prison chaplain and was baptized by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Senator Hin Going Yachting.

Senator David b. Hill arrived at the Hoffma n
House last evening. lie came from Norman
die-by- the. Sea. and will depart this morning
FOR u yachting cruise Judge ID. Cady Herrick
OF Albany spent most of the day with Senator
Hill and Lieut.. -Gow Shcehan at Normandio-
by-thc-Sca On the Senator's arrival at tho
hotel last night there wero many visitors to
sec him. Many cards were sent up. but the
senator retired early to BIO fresh for his cruiso
this morning.
Secretary Beardsley OF tho Democratic State
Committee came to town. and will remain over
Friday The state Committee meets Mt the
Hoffman House on that evening at o'clock.