davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
First publication February ., lsO3-3w.
Publication Notice.
In The district court OF philips county, Kansas,

In the district court of Phillips county, Karsas
State Of Kansas to Houtio N Hall and b nth G.
Hail. greeting;
You and cach Of you, will take notice tlmt you
have been sued in the district cont OF Phillips
county, state Of Kansas, in an acton IN which
hetAanna Y, Hines Is plaintiff and Yourselves et
al are defendants, and that yOtl must IN ,wer The
petition illed by the plantIlfI said cause on or
before the 9Th day Of March lS03 or said petition
VIII be taken rs true anu Judgmen; rcp dcrcd Nc-
corNngy IN SAID action ~ .anst you for the fore
closure OF y certain nor .gagc, executed by the
said Iorhtio NJ Han an' Ruth C. Hall, upon the
following described r. al estate In Phillips cenn-
w. Kansas, towit' ne northeast quarter Of sec
Iloh elGht (Sl N township two O., south, Of
range nineteen tY !, west OF the sixth principal
nerlGlah ana ~ The sale Of said premises TO
R"y Ut l,'I aeDI te' red by said mortgage amount.
iug 10 the SUN ofS7!l5O, with II per cent interest
from the lss day Of October, 1850, and for costs
OF SUIT ana brewer barring and fOroclosing you,
ana cach OF you from ana Of all right, title, inter
eet; esLNie' property or equity Of redemption IN
ana To sN premises, or any par, thereof
SLONEcKER, WHEELER " SwlrHrR,
Attys for Pm,
~ test;
tsEN H. G, JOHNSON, Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09

~ test:
lsEN L, G, JOHNSON, Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-09
Help the Needy.

Tho intense cold weather of the
past few weeks has brought with it an
emphatic appeal to our charity,
Hunger and cold are prowling like
wolves around many homes where dy-
ing fires are guarded by the shivering
forms Of men, women and helpless
children. The bleak moan of the
wintry winds are chanting poverty's
wretched wall. The call for aid from
suffering fellow creatures is fiercer
and louder than for many years.
Selfish money-sharks, who feed
upon misfortune, aud steal from hui
man wretchedness, are everywhere
taking advantage Of our mld-winter
calamity to reap lll-gotten gains.
Soulless corporations, with their we'll
warmed, hlgh-salared aud over-fed
officials, are in many instances deaf
to the deep undertone of wants fierce
call. Our great cities present a more
vivid picture Of the contrasts in hui
man life than could possibly be drawn |
where kindly nature is wreathed in |
the smiles of midsummer's sun. The |
frost kings reign is harsh over all, J
but to the poor he is a tyrant NJ"
merclless than any monarcr 80
Yields the scepter Of a thr' 1 WIZ
This universal GALA o -,
it loves opportur' nifty brings W''r
nently time .lty. 1t IS pre-e~
wealth Of TO exhibit the namei PSI
there human nature. Never wa
T. greater opportunity to do gooC
our fellow creatures than now.
Nearly every home reached by thu
issue of the Progressiue Thinker cal
be found some worthy object OF char
ity We entreat our readers to search
them out and help them in this time
of need. The gifts you bestow, If un
selfshly given, will come back to you
in after years, bearing blessings
Never stop to ask whether the mlsfor
tunes Of your neghbor could have
been averted. Do not 60 to the poo
and tell them they might have pre-
pared for Il winter unexpected to all
Do not chastise by informing then
they have squandered money whici
might have been saved. DO not as
to pray with them that God will pro
vide for their wants; but carry witt
YOU coal for the dead tises, food 10
rhe hungry mouths; clothes for tn
half clad children; and the needle
medicines for the sick Do not ad
another pOug to the drunkard's hear
broken wife by admonishtng her
his great fault and her sorrow; bu
give in the hour of her need, an
speak kind words, which shall ech
like music through the deserted co
ridors Of her desolate heart
Remember, reader thu desceT
from affuence to poverty is quick
made. The millionaire of today ma
be the poor bankrupt of tomorro'
and many u rich man spends Ii
time boarding up riches his childrt
scatter and throw away oyer his III
swarded grave. 1t IS only ste
from the proud and Independent
the helpless and dependent, and theI
cometh a time in the lives Of all whe
gold will not cool fevers heate
breath, or restore faded locks, or wiz
from the brow Of age times deep fu
rows.
The most enduring wealth we ca
gam is the love and sympathy of OF
fellowmen, Seeds OF charity sown
t''' " are sure to gro
the fragranc
rs in all ii
sire TbjDEe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

THE scandals which are coming to light
in connection with the administration Of
the q. S. land Office are a natural Sc
quence of the manner in which Comm1s-
sioner LamoreuX was appointed. He
may be one of the best officers the land
Office has had and his acts may be above
criticism in fact, and still there is not a
man aware Of the influences which Sc
cured his appointment who does not look
with suspicion upon his administration
OF affairs. 1t was an appointment which
startled every one, following, as it did, SO
quickly after an expose Of crooked tran
sactions in Wisconsin lands which made
the election of prominent candidate for
the United States Senate such an utter
impossibility that even a corrupt and
venal legislature shrank from assuming
the responsibility. The appointment was
on the defensive from the very start even
upon the charitable assumption that the
charges made against Villas and Knight
had no foundation in fact.
1t was such bold defiance OF public
opinion that it was attributed to stress
of circumstances less endurable than the
responsibility of the appointment. There
is hardly person in Wisconsin who does
not believe that there was purpose back
of Lamoreux' appointment which dare
not be revealed. But few thought it was
a continuance of despoliatlon. IT rumors
are true future acquisitions were not lost
sight OF in providing for the concealment
of the past.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
MAPLE GROVE.

Miss Mary Cooney OF Cato left last
wook for Milwaukee, where she intends
to reside.
p. II. Cooney, chairman of Cato intends
to remove to Milwaukee as soon as his
term of Office expires.
Miss Katie Morrisey who has been alb
visiting her parents in Maple Grove.
Mrs. Joseph Kabat, who sustained seri-
GUS injuries by being struck by train
two weeks ago, is reported to be improv-
ing.
The Kickapoo Indian Show, which was
billed to appear in the village Of Maple
Grove last week, failed for some reason
to fulfill its engagement. The show will,
however take place sometime next month.
Mr.. Thos. Halloran has about COM
pleted digging his potatoes. He had
about seventeen acres of potatoes sown
and expects to market two thousand
bushels. He shipped most OF his pota-
toes to Chicago.
Mr.. Deni0 Sheahan bears the honor OF
being the best marksman in Maple Grove.
His latest feat was the killing of wild
cat Of extraordinary size. Many fellow
| sportsmen look with envious eyes on
Denis trophy, and strive to initiate him,
| but are SO far, unsuccessful.
Mr.. Brian Cornell and Miss Nellie
| Flaherty were united in marriage at the
Catholic church in Stark, last Tuesday.
The groom is one of the most prosperous
young farmers in Maple Grove. The
bride Is well known and highly esteem
ed young lady of Morrison, Brown county.
The correspondent unites with their
many friends IN extending his best wishes
for their happiness.
Cato sent quite delegation to the
Worlds Fair last week. Among them
were, Frank Gehbe, F. H. Gehbe, Thomas
Meahan ,,Charlie Straude, DR.. r. .O'Con-
nell, John Murphy, Chas. Fahrman, Ed.
Aubel, Daniel Cooney, Anthony Tough
lin, Miss Nora Loughlin, Miss Mary
Marlborough and Mr. Edward Burke.
James Hogan formerly resident OF
Maple Grove late OF Chicago, died in that
city last week of typhoid fever. His re-
mains we're brought to Maple Grove for
interment. He leaves a wife and one
child to mourn bis loss. GROVER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
THE assassination of Mayor Harrison

THE assassination of Mayor Harrison is
something more, so far as the public are
concerned, than the murder of an indivi-
dual under ordinary motive. Those who
are elected to discharge public duties
should act for the public good and in
doing this cannot fail to give offense to
those in private station who regard their
ideas 8s the proper ones 10 be carried out
IN the administration of public affairs,
and who, like the crank Prendergast
deem murder justIfiabIe if they or their
advice are ignored. An officer should be
hedged in against assault by the salutary
fear OF instant punishment. The laws
should afford him protection by instill-
ing wholesome fear Of any attempt upon
his person.
The plea of insanity should not be per-
mitted to save Prendergast from the
punishment due to his act. Insane peo-
pie have a wholesome dread OF c-nse-
quences and shrewdly count the cost be-
fore committing crime. Even if they did
not they are menace to human life
when inclined to homicide and when
guilty of murder should pay the penalty
prescribed by law. There is nothing in
human IN this. The life an insane man
takes Is more valuable than his own. and
when the crime is planned and done de-
Eberately, the doctrine should be life
for life as wholesome wal ming to other
lunatlcs who are homicidally inclined.
Mawkish sentiment should not be per-
m1tted to govern in this case. The exc
cution of Guiteau threw a mantle Of pro-
lection over public officials. If the prac-
tical side of the affair be looked at. Mayor
Harrison will not have died in vain. The
morbid love OF notoriety which prompted
the deed should not be gratIfied by per-
uniting murderers to read what news
papers say OF them. 1t feeds their vanity
and fires some other fool to emulation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

Mr.. Walter Runge, is visiting friends
and relatives here.
The erection of new Catholic church
will be begun here soon.
A bus load of young people from Mani
towoc visited our village Sunday.
Mr.. ". Brandt and Mr.. E. Hartmann
OF Manitowoc passed through here Sun
day.
thin sheet Of Ice, harbinger of winter
Is to be seen covering our pond quite
frequently of late.
Our school library has been increased
by an addition of new books, obtained
through the efforts of our young people
at the last entel talnmeut.
Our energetic sports, Mr.. Me Terens
and L. Cratic have gone up into the wilds
OF Wisconsin to hunt deer. They are
rendering good account of themselves,
having sent home fine deer a few DAYS
since. As they are both excellent marks
men it would be an injustice to think that
somebody else had shot the deer for them
JUNIOR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY, Oct. 80, 1893.
All members present except Rockhofi
and Sedgwick. Petition OF @. Aumann
and four others for building sidewalks on
18th street between Marshall and Hamil
ton was referred to 3rd ward committee
Communication OF Wenzel Hqllada fol
constructing sewers on Main street re.
ferred to 3rd ward committee. In cleo.
ton for alderman to fill vacancy in 9Th
ward the vote stood as follows: Jos
Wachorwitz s, Chas. Dobbert Jr. 3. Jos.
Wachorwitz was declared elected. Claims
2o3 to 31S presented and referred. A res
olution was adopted providing for the
payment OF $1,000 to Knapp & Gille1 to
apply OF contract for 10th street bridge,
the work being almost completed, the
sum being less than IS per cent. of work
done. Committee on fire department was
authorized to purchase one set of East
mans perfection holders and deluge noz-
zles. Sanitary committee reported on
petition OF @. Ladwig and others that
owners Of lots 2, 3, 5, 7 s, be requested to
ill said lots but that the stagnant water
thereon be moi declared nuisance. Re-
port was re-referred to same committee.
Board Of Public Works reported having
assessed benefits to and estimated
amounts which should be charged
against abutting lots on 18th street
for graveling same, had met to hear OBJ
Jectlons but none being made the matter
was referred to council for further action.
The usual resolution of approval was
adopted and it was ordered that Board
of Public Works advertise for bids for
said improvement. j. G. Bahr reported
that after due notice to owners, sidewalk
in front of Lot 2, Blk. 214 was not repair
ed and said work was let to A. Lill, the
amount for such work being Sligo. Re-
port was adopted and mayor and clerk
authorized to draw an order for S1.69 in
favor OF A Lill, the same to be charged
against said lot. An ordinance relating
to bicycles was read and referred to COM
mlttee on streets. On report of city sur
veyor improvement of Hamilton street
between 18th and 18th was accepted and
mayor and clerk were authorized to issue
an order for SIS balance due to J. Tres
tex & Co., contractors. Report of city
surveyor on completion Of drinking foun-
tains in LIST and 4th wards was referred
to committee on streets. Quarterly report
of sexton showing burial of Is males and
IL females was placed on file. Applica-
ton of A. NJ. Blaha for sale of liquor was
to committee on license and po-
lice. Bids for replanking Sth street bridge
were as follows: Ed Gillen S404.SO. Mo-
ton to reject was lost. Ayes, FRANKIE,
Hall, Gerpheide, Erickson, and Stolz.
Further action on the matter was post
poned until next meeting. Mayor was
by resolution to appoint
special committee Of three to confer with
county supervisors at next meeting re-
Iative to feasibility OF establishing poor
house. Committee, Aids Mueller, Null
holland and Rechcygl. Adjourned.
ARTHUR RE1oHERT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
First publication Oct. 18th 1893. \

First publication Oct. 18th 1893. No. 90
y MANITowOC COUNTY. In PROBATE.
In he matter of the estate of Martin Frisch-
muth and Andreas Frischmuth both deceased.
An instrument IN writing purportInc TO be the
last Will and testament of Martin ETischmuth
and Andreas Fr1schmuth, both deceased, late of
the town of Manitowoc Rapids, in said county,
having been delivered into SAID court:
And Gustave Frischmuth and William Frisch-
court their petition in writing duly verified, rep
resenting among other things that Sad Martin
Frischmuth and Andreas FrIschmHth, both re-
county that SAID instrument is the joint last will
muth, and that said petitioners are named there
be proven and admitted to probate and that let
TONERS.
1t is ordered, that said petition and the matters
therein be heard, and proofs of said last will and
testament be taken at reguarterm of said county
court to be held at the probate Office in the city
and county of Manitowoc. on Tuesday, the It'll,
day of November 1893, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
And it is furthered ordered, that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given by publi-
cation hereof for three successive weeks once
each week previCua to the time of said hearing in
The Manitowoc Pilot newspaper published in
said Hanitowoc county.
Dated October 9. 1888.
By the Court,
EMIL BAENSCH, CountyJudgs.
Schmltz Il hirwan. Attorneys nov2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

John Mueller of Alma was buried 10 O
caving well 30 feet deep, IN which he was
at work on Monday last.
FIJI Kempter of Milwaukee was found
He was suffocated by illuminating gas.
A party of SIX hunters from Milwaukee
during one weeks camping out at Eagle
Lake shot 1,104 ducks, snIpe and SOUR
rels.
Two hunters found an insane man half
naked in the woods at Tomahawk. He
came from Michigan. Both his feet were
frozen and one will have to be amputa-
ted.
Jack Brode OF Milwaukee, while at
tempting to board freight train at Bara-
boo on Saturday last, fell under the cars
and had both his legs cut off. He died
from his injuries.
A young man named Kelley shot him.
self in Milwaukee on Mondy last. He
used cotton pellets instead Of shot. His
recovery is not looked for, His mind
was unsettled for some time.
A young horse became frightened by
an electric car at La Crosse on Tuesday
and ran away. The occupants were
thrown out and one was killed instant
| ly from conclusion OF the brain; another
| was seriously hurt
| : A Waukesha county constable, John
| Meyer, has bill before the county board
for travelling expenses for six months
amounting to S1,97S. The distance tray
elsd, or claimed to be, is 1902 miles. He
was i'll for several weeks or he would have
hustled more.
| A peculiar accident occurred on the
western division OF the c. & N. W. near
Ke1osha on Saturday night The COW
catcher was loose and caught in the rails
causing the locomotive to turn a somer-
sault. The engineer died from the effects
of breathing the escaping steam.
An insane woman wandered away from
Appleton on Saturday last, very lightly
clad. She was found In straw stack
Sunday morning, taken to house, fed
and warmed. But she refused to remain
saying she wanted to go to her brothers
She was found on Sunday evening Il
miles from home and almost overcome
with cold.
Charles Rollin Brainard who a few
years ago had himself advertised SO ex
tensively by suing his mother and the
physicians who had him sent to the in
sane asylum at Oshkosh, now appears II
a new role. He broke into the house O
Charles ShIngler at Waupaca IN the alb
sence of the family and on their return
drew revolver and would not permit
them to enter. He was arrested and il
default of $1,000 bonds, was sent to jail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

The senate passed the bill for the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Sherman
law, on Monday Of this week Some
senators evidently felt that breath
enough had not been wasted in discuss
ing the measure and spent few days in
speech making after it was quite evident
the bill would pass. The vote stood 43
ayes, and 81 Gays with 10 senator's paired,
thus giving repeal majority OF II.
The effect will no doubt prove benefi-
cal as it will restore confidence in the
money OF the United States which was
greatly shaken by the steadily increasing
volume of silver which in time would
render the government wholly unable to
maintain its parity with gold. 1t was
this fear which partly caused the with
draSal of foreign capital from the coun-
try, which in turn created distrust at
home,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

The Worlds Fair has cleared $1,000
900, that is 1t has paid all Its Indebtedness
and has that much left for stockholders,
who will receive abont 90 per cent. of their
stock. The total number of paid admis-
sions is q, 477,212; the number on passes
2,052, 1873, making a grand total of $685.
400. The amount paid cut Since the or
ganization OF the Fair has been S30,55S,-
$40. Over 100000 has been received
as gate receipts and over 100000 from
concessionists. From this source the
Paris exposition received but S600,000
and the Centennial, S1,200,000. Had the
year been favorable and New York
not antagon1stic the Fair would have
earned enough to pay the stockholders
in full. But it is big enough thing
as it is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

THE Worlds Fair closed on Monday,
the advertised festivities being omitted
because of the murder of Mayor Harri-
son. On the whole the country is to be
congratulated that the Fair is over. 1t
was a grand success but coming in a
year fraught with disaster it may be
questioned whether it was best for the
country that there was worlds fair this
year. People saved up to attend it and
thus considerable money wa. diverted
from the legitimate channels of trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

The Sturgeon Bay Advocate attributes
the high price of potatoes to the tariff of
25c. per bushel, and says that farmers can
well afford to raise potatoes while that
tariff is Continued. But it would seem
that the farmer. like the manufacturer.
would sit down and refuse to do any.
thing with the uncertainty there is re-
gardlog tariff matters, all departments
OF the government now being in the
hands Of the democrats.
The duty on potatoes was never less
than 15c. per bushel and under that dutv
potatoes sold in this county for from Zoe
To l5c, per bushel. Where, oh where was
the tariff then? Potatoes went as high
as 15c. per bushel in this county within
the last decade with the tariff only I5e
per bushel. The additional 10 cents
duty must be the active factor in boost
lug" prices, though most people are in.
clined 10 attribute the advance to a fail
ure In the potato crop IN those sections
largely devoted to its growth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

CAIARRH CANNOT BE CURED
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. AS thew
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease and In order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts direct
~ on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one Of the best pbv-
slclans IN the country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tones known combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
blnatlon OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. }. CHENEY II Co, Props, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. so
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

Now that the silver bill is out of the
way, congress should, aud doubtless
will, give attention to the tariff. That
monstrous creation of selfshness has
caused business TO develop in unnatural
channels with the result of periodical and
disastrous panics. Congress should pro-
coed to pare this fungas growth as rapid
ly as the health of the patient will permit
and thus establish business on a safe
basis ard not have the speculative feat
ure which has been such a source OF dis
Quiet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for third grade certificates will
be held In the Third Ward School IL the city of
Manitowoc. Friday and Saturday Nov. and 1.
The following program will be followed:
FRIDAY.
A. NJ. photography and Pronunciation and
Written Arithmetic. P. N. History, Constitu-
ton and Physiology.
SATURDAY.
A. NJ. Mental Arithmetic and Grammar. p. NJ.
Theory of Teaching and Geography.
On Friday and Saturday, Nov. 81 and q an ex-
animation for the higher grades will take place
at the First Y ard School In the city Of Manito-
voc. Second grade subjects both days: First
grade subjects Saturday.
Persons holding third grade certificates may
raise their standings at the third grade examina-
ton. No change in the program will be made
c. Z. PATLER, Supt. of Schools,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02

BEDLAM broke loose in Midway Plais-
ance on Monday right after IL o'clock
when the Fair officially closed. Men and
women went about bowling and tearing
up everything in sight. The Columbian
guards were complaisant and did not in
terfere, in fact they were instructed not
to do so. The whole thing was rever-
sion to barbarism and barbaric customs
prevailed. People we're run over and
trampIed and for time the law OF might
was the only thing which prevailed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-11-02
Mrs. PEENDRRGAsT, the mother of the

Mis-. PEENDRRGLsT, the mother of the
assassin of Mayor Harrison is entitled
to sympathy. Her husband was evident
ly the same kind of crank the son is
meddl1ng in public matters of which he
knew but little, though he thought he
knew a great deal. There is no crank
who Is more dangerous and but few who
are more numerous. There are more
cranks in politics than there are in re-
ligion though the latter ID popular esti-
nation has been in the aseendacy. Their
number should be reduced by few iu-
dicious public executions.