davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
First publication octoberl2, 1sO9-3w.
Publication Notice.
In the district court of PHILIPS county, Kansas
Cummings Hoy, plaintiff,

In the district court of PHILLIPS county, Kansas
Cummings Hoy, plaintiff,
Annie Haley, Annie K0ey as administrators OF
the estate Of William Haley, licensed; Michael
a, Haley, Mary n. Haley mud Arthur G. Buck
lngham, heirs OF William Haley, deceased; ard
the Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan Company,
Henry Clarke, trustee, and A, n. Wiley, trus
tee, defendants.
Annie Haley, Annie Haley az administrative OF
the estate OF William KaieY, deceased; Michael
A. Haley, Mary II, Haley, Arthur q. Buckingham,
heirs OF William Haley deceased, and the Ne
braskd and Kansas Farm Loan Company you
ind each OF you will take notice that You have
beer, sued In the above named court and that Won
must answer the petition filed therein by tho
above named plantif on or before the 23rd day
OF November 1893, or said petition will be taken
az true and Judgment rendered In favor Of said
plaintiff, finding the amount due him on the note
and mortgage sued on TO be the sum OF 81 800 Al
with interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent
per unnum from October 9th, 1888, aud for costs
OF suit and further Judgment against all de.
fendants for the foreclosure OF a certain mort
gage made by William Haley and Annie Haley to
the Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan Company,
bearing date February D, 1888, upon the following
described premises situated in the county Of
Phillips and state Of Kansas, to-wit The south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter, the west
half Of the southwest quarter Of section thirty
five t35), township one ~, range twenty (2D,
and the northwest quarter Of the northwest quar-.
ter of section two ~, township two (2l south, Of
range twenty l2Ol' west of the sixth principal mo
rldian, and adjudglng that the plaintiff has the
first lien on said premises TO the amount FOR
which Judgment will be taken an aforesaid, and
ordering said premises sold according TO law, and
the proceeds thereof be applied; lat to the pay.
ment of the costs OF suit; 2nd, TO the payment Of
any unpaid taxes which may Le lieu on said
premises; and 3rd, to the payment OF the amount
found due plaintiff, md forever barring and fore
closing said defendants aud al persons claiming
or to claim under them or either OF them Of all
right title, interest or equity Of redemption in or
to said premises or any part thereof.
o. A. LEWIS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
lsEALl f, G. JOHNSON, Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best sslve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refun ded
Price rs cents per box. Eor Sale by
5 5 Fisher, druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Fret publication October 5, 13oa-iw.
Notice Sale Of School Land.

County Trcasurer's oflce, Thllipsburg, Kas, DC.
tober 4, 1903.
Notice Is hereby gwen that will offer for sale
on lhc 29th day of October, 1893, between the
hours Of 20 n. M and 8 p. m., at the treasurer
office In Ph'llipshurg, Kas, the following de-
scribcd schao land to.wit
Ne ne section III, township 3, range H. ap
praised value per acre S3 sw NV, section Is,
township 3, range 49, appraised value per acre, 49,
value OF improvements, $50
No bide win he received for less than the ap.
praised valne per acre; value Of improvements
must be paid IN full. j. A. MERCER,
County Treasurer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
First publication October II, lS9a-Sw.
Publication Notice.

State OF Kansas, Phillips County, Sc:
In the matter of establishing permanently, the
corners and boundaries OF lands owned by 10.
seph Weeks and others
To Fred W, Ferguson, Luther Wilcox and j. B.
watkins
You are hereby notified that Hattie and Joseph
Weeks, OF Phillips county, Kansas, have notified
NE as county surveyor Of Phillips county, Kan.
sNs, to establish, permanently, the corners and
boundaries OF the following described tract of
land owned by them and others and situated in
Phillips county, Kansas, to.wit: Sections 20 and
49, township 2, south, range 10, west of the 9th p
NJ. as between him and you and each OF you
with respect to tracts of land respectively owned
by you aud lying adjacent to the above described
land aud that rs county surveyor VIII on the
S0th day of october, 1888, at . O'Clock a. M oil
said day at the sw corner OF the sw or of section
90, township 2, range IS. In said county, proceed
according to law to establish, permanently, said
corners and boundaries, at which time you may II
you wish be present and be heard.
II r. WEEKS
County Surveyor, Phillips County, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19

We could not improve the quality
|it paid double the price. DeWitIs
Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve
that experience can produce, or that
money can buy, Fisher & Co,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
Fall Millinery.

Just arrived at Mrs. j. E. Mitch
ellis, on the south side of the square,
girls school sailors; numberless, in
fact all the latest styles in baby caps,
children's hats, ribbons, velvets,
grapes and nuns yelling. She aims
to please. Call and see.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19

The populist camps a mighty poor
place for a man who had IL demo
cratic education.-BdzOo.
He has no where else to 90 unless
he follow The Cleveland contingent
into the Wall street republican camp,
which is out of the question for an
honest, intelligent laboring man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
First publication October l2, 1S08--5w,
Case number 1900.
SheTifl'S Sale.

'lf phi i Os C SHnSA'' IS;
In the district court of Phillips county.
Judson II. Clark. plaintiff,
VS..
Willis A. Romjue, L, W. Tulleys, trustee, Clar-
anCe k. hesso, h. D. Mills, Albert q. Burnham,
LysGHder ". 1ueys and James N Brown,
pnrtners as BurnhHm, Tulleys & Company,
John l.. Mitchell, Mrs John II. MITCHELL his
wife, and John Doe, defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue Of the Judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, In and by the above named court,
and Of an alias order Of sale issued ON said judg-
ment, TO me directed and delivered l will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Goth, 1893,
at the hour of O'Clock p. m. of said duy, at the
east door of the court house in Phili Jsburg, in
the county of Phillips, state of Kansas, offer at
public sale and eel to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described real property,
namely;
The northwest quarter Of section thirty three
t33), in township one ~, south, OF range seven
teen III, west of the 9th z NJ.
All in the cOnnty Of Phillips, state of Kansas,
said property has been levied upon and Is To- be
sold az the property of the abOve.pAlnOa defend.
ants
Dated this 18th dey Of oc.oOer. A. D: 1893
q. +. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County,
G, C,F+4SsRpRa, ATTY fol PrtIs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.

BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN the WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremostin adopt
ing any advantage calculated to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
niacent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently improved patterns,
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes a task
difficult Of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini of
the Rock Island Route?-Chicago.
What other sub-Eastern termini has
it?-Peoria, TO what Important points
does it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kOta. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Des Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne.
braska.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all,
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
Gen'l Tiki. & Pass, Agt., Chicago, Ill
E. ST. JOHN, Gen'l Manager, Chicago, III,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
IN THIRTY DAYS
The New Olson Building VIII Be
Ready for the Stock.

The New Olson Building Will Be
Ready for the Stock.
When the O'Clock whistle blew last
night one would have thought that but
few Workmen are idle in Minneapolis
if he could have seen the army of toilerS
that poured out of Olson's enor nous de-
partment store. which is now in course
of construction at the corner of Fifth
street and First avenue south. The
contractor is bound that Olson shall oc-
cupy the building inside of thirty days
and is employing every gang of men the
building will hold that can work to ad-
vantage. Yesterday and the previous
day Workmen were pushing the frame
work for the huge plate glass windows
on the first floor and the sash for the
windows in the upper stories. Yester-
day the heating apparatus and the arc
lights tor the various departments were
unloaded and put on the main floor. AS
soon as the shelving will be put up the
registers and arc lights will be
put In place. The mezeme floor,
which OverlookS the whole
ground floor, has been cCm-
pleted. with the exception OF the railing
and the stairway leading to the second
floor. Flooring of hardwood has been
permanently laid in all the departments
of the main floor, and the second story
of the building will be completed today.
Tonight and tomorrow night extra crews
of men will be put on, and as often as it
is possible to gain day by this means
Mr.. Olson says it will be done. He
thinks there is no doubt everything will
be ready for his stock in thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co
Allow five per cent interest OH six
months deposits.
BALTIMORE.
Scenes of Destruction in the Mary
lana City

Scenes of Destruction in the Mary
lana City.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. 29.-Not since
the big flood of rs has such deluge OF
water invaded Baltimore as that OF last
night. The wind blew gale all the
afternoon, wbistling around corners and
damaging all movable property. Early
in the evening sheets of driving rain
began to fall.and continued with intense
fury until early this morning. Roofs
and chimneyS were torn off. shutters
and window paneS were smashed and
trees uprooted. Telegraph and teie-
phone wires were soon wrecked, and
the electric lights went out, leaving the
greater part OF the city i'll darkness. On
the bay mountainous seas were piled up
and rolled high in the basin. The waves
spread over the wharves and flooded
the streets ana adjacent buildings.
From midnight to l O'Clock the wind
blew gale of sixty miles an hour.
The rain fell in torrents. 1t was
almost cloudburst. Men rOwed
around in boats from store to
store in the lower part of the city. car
ryIng merchants and clerks to their
places of business and removing valua-
BILE goods and books. The streets re-
sembled iagoons. instead of business
thoroughfares. The wharves were
completely submerged, If not destroyed.
Street cars moved along Pratt street
with water running over their floors.
Several PUNCHES and schooners were
washed out into the basin. and
today lie high and dry on
the street beds. At the foot of Com
merce street the large -four warehouses
of Gambrill 81 Co. and other firms were
flooded and thousands of barrels of flour
damaged. The i. Il .. warehouses at
the foot of SPEARS wharf also suffered
TO the extend of thousands of dollars.
Along the entire Water front there were
constant evidences OF the havoc
wrought by the storm. The south
east gale prevented the waters
from receding until noon today.
up TO which hour business was practi-
cally at standstili in the flooded dis
trlcts. Steamers and sailing craft scned-
uled to leave last night were not per-
United to leave their Wharves or anchor
age until today. The excursion
steamers abandoned their trips
until tomorrow. Incoming vessels
are all late in arriving, and
report severe experiences. The steamer
j. E. Tygert. of the Maryland and Vir-
GINA Steamboat company, sank last
night in the Irappe river. The pas
sengers were landed few minutes be-
fore the vessel went down. This after
| noon, while employees of the Brush
Electric Light company were straight.
ening out the tangled wires on Charles
street. Louis F. Mains was caught by a
live wire and fell to the sidewalk dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.
A Committee Appointed to Con
slider the Situation.

A Committee Appointed to Con-
slider the Situation.
Harmonic hall was last night the
scene of one of the largest meetings
that has been gathered in Minneapolis
for many day. 1t had been announced
as mass meeting Of citizens-business
men and laborers together-to discuss
the question of providing work for the
unemployed of the city. Fully 600 men
were present, representing all classes
of Minneapolis society. This pub
lished list of speakers had included
many Of the prominent men
of the city, but, with the exception of
Mayor Eustis, Aid. Snyder and County
Commissioner Dwyer, they did not
show up. The meeting was for the
most part entirely orderly, though from
various signs it was evident that had
less tact been used by the speakers such
might not have been the result.
j. j. Dynon, of the Knights of Labor,
presided, and, with fairness towards all
parties, proved himself good eXecu-
tive.
George w. Morey was the first speaker
to take the floor. He said:
s'To speak intelligently at such time
and upon such an occasion as this, one
must at some time of his life have been
himself unemployed-must have passed
through experiences such as are at
present staring hundreds of men in
the face. l have had this sort
of experience, and know what it
means. There is in this city today great
need of action along the line for which
this meeting was called. 1t is MANS
| right 10 demand work, and it is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30

/ bishops pastoral letter which made the
attendance of Catholic children at the
parochial schools compulsory on the
pain of exclusion from Sacraments. The
bishops friends claimed that the dele
gates letter was obtained through mis-
representation, and that the bishop
never intended to enforce the order, nor
had he, except in one instance, where
the child had not properly learned
the other hand, claimed to rep
resent the Baltimore idea. the liberal
wing of the church, as illustrated in
Mgr. Satollps recent decisions. The
next step was an Endorsement of Bishop
Matz by the priests Of his diocese and a
condemnation of the Colorado Catholic.
of which Father Malone is editor. 1t has
now leaked out that Mgr. Satolli has
sent second letter addressed to Father
Malone, in care of the bishop. In it he
reminds the pastor that he has a Supe-
rior officer, in the person of bis bishop,
to whom he owes respect and allegl-
anee, as we'll as to the holy see. Hear
ing that Father Malone has lacked in
these respects, he commands him to
make open profession of the same by
publishing the letter i'll the Colorado
Catholic. Satolli also writes very kind
letter to Bishop Matt. The logical con-
clusion is that while Satolli aDates none
of his liberal views on the school queS-
ton, he regards the Colorado conlro-
versy as a personal trouble between
Bishop Matt and Father Malone, in
which the letter must bow to his supe-
rlOr'S authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
VACATION OVER.
The Board OF Education Meeting
Last Night.

Inc EO6ru OI BuuCdtIOu Meeting
Last Night.
The board of education met last night
for the last time before the opening of
the schools, which will take place Tues
day next.
Among other subjects which came
before the meeting was the question
brought forward by Commissioner
Jaeger to bring the Minneapolis
high schools under state super
vision. The motion was opposed
by Commissioner GjerSten, VINO thought
Minneapolis had always prospered well
enough as separate district. He could
not see why Minneapolis should furnish
education to the rest of the state of
Minnesota.
Mr. Jaeger eventually withdrew his
motion, ami the matter was referred to
the committee on rules and records for
report.
A delegation of citizens from the Lake
Harriet district was before the board
asking suitable school accommodations
| in their locality. A large population
west of Lake Harriet but within the
| city limits were very inconveniently
situated with regard to schools. There
were seventy or seventy-fve children OF
school age who had to 40 from half a
| mile TO three miles and half to reach
school. They paid $1,000 school tax out
| there, the spokesman said, and were en-
| titled to better facilities. The building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
PRIZES FOR FRUIT
offered to the Horticulturists of
the State.

the State.
One of the most popular displays at the
state fairs of Minnesota has always been
that of the orchard and vineyard. Prob
ably no department of the coming Min
neapolis exposition will be more at
tractive to the eye than that devoted to
horticultural products.
The fruit display will be under the
auspices of the Minnesota State Hortl-
cultural society, and the society's presl-
dent. j. Nj. Underwood, of Lake City,
will be superintendent. The fruit eX-
hibit will be held during the two weeks
commencing Monday, Sept. IL. All
fruits competent for premium must be
of Minnesota growth and grown by the
person in whose name they are entered
except as otherwise stated; a statement
in writing must certify that the articles
were so grown. A plate OF fruit must
contain five specimens, no more, no
less, unless otherwise specified. A col
lection shall consist of three or more
varieties. To insure examination by
the proper committee all fruits, except
grapes, must be correctly labeled and
placed in position before 2 p. M, Mon
day, Sept. Il; grapes before II H., Tues
day, Sept. u, 1898.
Persons exhibiting new seedlings are
required to furnish to the superintend-
ent written description of the tree,
age and history and the owners address
at the time of making entry. The COM
mittee will not award premiums for
inferior collections or specimens, even
if there is 10 competition, aud will be
governed by the rules of the American
Pathological society in estimating COM
parative values Exhibitors are re-
quested to notify the secretary of the
Minneapolis exposition at least one
week before Sept. IL of the number Of
plates desired for their exhibit. No
entries in this division will be received
after Sept. 6, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
MURDERERs OF HARRIS.
Officers May Soon Land Them in
Jail.

jail.
The excitement in connection with
the Harris murder of last June was
still at its height when the widow of
the murdered man was called upon to
see If it were possible for her TO recog-
nize one of two men who were at the
time in the county jail. The men were
brought into the criminal court room in
secret, but GLOBE man who was
present ascertained that Mrs. Harris
thought she identified one of the men
as one of her husbands assailants.
This. she said, she was able to do by q
peculiar scar which he had on his fore
head. and which was visible above the
handkerchief he wore on the night of
tue murder. Owing to the efforts of
the sheriff the matter was at the time
kept quiet, as it was thought that JUS
tice would be aided thereby.
1t was subsequently found, however,
that the man in Jail was not the party
wanted, but in short time the names
OF the four men who were Implicated i'll
the murder were aScertained by Sheriff
Eye. Later the detectives got on the
same trail, and obtained some photo
graphs, which they took to East side
people to see if they could be recog-
niZed. The mysterious visit of Mayor
Eustis and Detective Jim Howard with
the pictures was contained IN the GLOBE
at the time. but it is thought that this
visit gave the game an Inkling of what
was in the wind, and they made good
their escape.
However this may be, the officers be-
lieve they are right on the trail, and the
network of evidence is fast assuming a
perfect shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30

committee was authorized to make
proper arrangements. d. d. Smith &
Co. explained the delay in the construc-
ton of the Lowell school building by
the tardy arrival of material. Appoint
ments were made as follows: Matte
Weld to Jackson; Mary Ellis to
Greeley; Julia Krinbill, Matte Will
son and Mae Brown to Wash
ington; Florence Webb to East
side high; Ada Hartig, Lillian
Lewis Ellis, to Grant; Josie Dorr, to
Emerson; Louise Jennings to Seward;
Frances Mahan to Prescott; Sarah
Scovell to Chute; Sarah Bracket to
Jefferson, and Mrry Wilson to Prescott.
Elizabeth G. Kent was appointed super
visor of drawing: j. Ellsworth Painter,
supervisor of manual training; Mamie
Heller, supervisor of cooking at Blaine
school. d. S. Storey was awarded the
contract to rod the Blaine building.
Bills to the amount of 1923, 245.34 were
audited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
For the Poor.

The treasurer of the relief fund from
the Biiou theater benefit yesterday
turned 'over to Capt. Snyder, poor SUI
perintendent. the amount Melted from
the benefit, s.. lO4. The money is to be
used in the city poor DIRK in lieu of the
contingent fund, in accordance with
the resolution of the city council 10
cease the use Of the contingent fund
until the new fund is exhausted. 1t is
estimated that the fund will be suff1-
cient to carry the present relief work on
we'll toward the winter.