davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

has done for us, and where from
grateful hearts, our united tribute Of
praise and song may reach the throne
OF grace. Let the reunion of kindred
and the social meeting Of friends lend
cheer and enjoyment to the duty and
let generous gifts Of charity for the
relief of the poor and needy, prove
the sincerity Of our thanksgiving.
By the President:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
W. @. GRESHAM, Secretary Of State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Republicans Garry the Day
NO POULTRY THIS YEAR.
The Result.

The election in Phillips county has
come and gone. The result, while it
is mostly against the candidates Of
the peoples party, is not necessarily
discouraging. Both democratic and
republican parties had tickets in the
field. The populist strength when
measured alone shows substantial
gains over last year. The democratic
vote in the county so far as reported
reaches more than 300. The returns
from several townships were incom-
pIete not giving the democratic vote,
80 that Bertrans total vote will prob
ably reach 400. Taking into consid-
Grafton this vote of 400 democrats
which has largely been cast with the
popullsts heretofore, was this year
cast against them, there IS much to
encourage the members Of the peo-
pies party, IN the showing Of relative
gums IN nearly every township, which
study of tho table of the vote will
prove. Another significant fact
brought out by comparison of the
vote this year with that of last is that
in point OF numbers the republicans
have fallen off while the combined
vote of the democrats and populists
shows an increase in many townships.
The education of the people politi-
callY still goes on and there is every
reason to believe that principle will
triumph oyer prejudice, not only in
our own county but the state and in
other states.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
The Elections.

The returns so far as received indi-
cate that the populists have carried
this state by small plurality. Ora
ham, Rush, lowell, Osage, Mitchell,
Sheridan, Cherokee, Kingman, Smith,
Sherman, Geary, Ellis, Seward, De,
catur, Baker, Clay, Cloud, Coffey,
Comanche, Dickinson, Edwards, Els
worth, Harper, Lincoln, Marshall,
Ness, Osborne, Pratt, Rocks, Saline,
Stafford, Stanton, Stevens and Wash
ington have elected full populist tick
cts. About fifty counties have elected
q mixed ticket, the rest being entire
ly republican The democrats car
ried Leavenworth county. Out of
thirteen district judges up for cleo
ton the republicans have probably
elected eight, the populists four and
the democrats one.
10 Ohio the republicans have elect
ed Mckinley by 10000, the largest
plurality received by any candidate
since the close of the war.
In New York the republicans will
have a small majority in both branch
es of the assembly and Judge Bart
lett, republican, received $4,000 plur-
atty over Maynard, Tammany's can
didate.
Iowa elects full republican ticket.
Jackson's plurality over Boies will
reachnearly 10000.
Judge Gary, in Chicago, was re-
elected by increased maiorlties, thus
rebuking Altgeld for pardoning the
anarchists. Judge Gary received q
heavy democratic vote,
In Nebraska Holcomb, populist
candidate for supreme Judge, is
elected over Harrison, republican, by
a small plurality.
The democrats have carried Vir-
glnia by about 10000. OFarrell ran
few thousand behind his ticket.
The populists made large gains in
Kentucky, though the state is still
largely democratic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
First publication November 0, 1S93--5w.
Case number 2740.
ShGTiii'S Sale,

STATE OF KANSAS, Lss
Phillips County.
In the district court Of Phillips county:
Elmer e. Ehle plaintiff,
vs..
Sarah A. Lowe, widow OF Alfred A, Lowe, de.
ceased and the unknown heirs of said Alfred
A. Lowe, deceased, Jane Il. Lowe, Mary w.
Lowe, Sarah A. Lowe, Jr., james Lowe aud
William IA. Lowe, minor heirs Of Alfred "A,
Lowe, deceased, defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue Of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, In aHd by the aboye-named coplt
and OF an order Of sale issued on said Judgment 60
me directed and delivered, will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, $685. 4
at the hour Of 2 clock p. m. of said day, at the
enst door OF the court house in Phllipsburg, in
the county Of Phillips, state of Kansas, Offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the following real property,
namely:
The southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section number fourteen, IA, township two, .,
rnnge nineteen, 10, west Of the 9th p. NJ, con.
tanning forty, 40, acres, more or less
All In the county Of Phillips, state Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and is to be
sold 40 the property Of the above.named defend-
ant.
Dated this 9Th day Of November, A. D. 1893.
q. x. UTTER, ~,
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Mccormick 4 Cox, Attys for Prf. 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
The Vote.

The result Of Tuesdays election in
our own county as shown by the &C.
companying table gives the entire re-
publican ticket with the exception OF
sheriff small pluralIties. The returns
are 30 incomplete 80 far as received
as to require the official count to de-
termine the issue in the clerkship.
Utter ia elected sheriff by a handsome
plurality, while Arnold is probably
elected by half dozen votes. The
face of the returns gives Thornton IL
votes more than Arnold, but it is
thought the incomplete returns from
Greenwood, Towands and Mound
will make a change in Arnold's favor
of about 10, The official count to-
morrow by the county canvassing
board will decide the result.
In this judicial district the republic
cans concede the election of Geiger
by more than 300 votes. Norton
county elected O majority of the re-
publican ticket. Smith county gave
the full populist ticket 400 plurality.
Judge Herein, IN the Fifteenth judic-
ial district, is reelected by a large
majority, and Wilcoxson, populist, in
the Thirty-fourth district, defeated
Judge Smith by about 100.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Fret publication November 0, lS93--5w.
Case number 2320.
ShGTifi'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County $751;
In the district court Of Phillips county:
L. W. Tulleys, trustee, and Harriet L, Marks
beneficiary, PLAINTIFF, "
W,
Moses n, Griffin, Annie NJ. Griffin and Anglo
American Mortgage and Trust Company, de
PENDANTS.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue OF tho judgment rendered In the above
entitled action, In and by the above named court,
aud Of an order Of sale issued on said judgment,
To me directed and delivered will on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1893,
at the hour OF O'Clock p. m. OF said day, at the
eHat door Of tho court house In Phillipsburg, In
the county Of Phillips, state Of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the iollowing'd real property,
namely:
The west half Of the southeast quarter and tho
west half OF the southwest quarter Of section
eleven. II, in township two, =, south, of range
seventeen, II, west OF the 9th ?. NJ.
All In the county of Phillips, atate Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon aud IL TO be
cold Us the property OF the above-named defend
ants.
Dated this 9th day Of November, A D. 1893.
e. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
CHARLES b. KELLER Atty for Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
Dry Good
Clothing,
Hats,
Caps,
Valises,
Trunks,
Chicago
Mercantile
Company.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

will not attention to the OF the goods for we
W must close out the stock Mchaisky intends going
Europe our stock
So now will quote prices below You will goods
will never be bought cheap again Remember this humbu
but genuine closing out We will be pleased many Of
our old customers and possible
closing out will bid you and all good bye
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

Go to Mrs. j. E. Mitchell for
your fall and winter millinery. All
new goods and latest styles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09

The election of Judge Gary in Chi
cago by 5000 plurality indicates
pretty strongly the attitude of the
people Of Chicago on the question Of
the pardon of the anarchists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
First publication November 0, 1893 --5W.
Case number 25D3,
ShETifi'S Sale,

ShGTlIl'S Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, az.
Phillips County
In the district court Of Phillips county.
Tho Smith Brothers Loan and Trust Company,
plaintiff,
Cyrus Aldrlch and Emma AldrCh, defendants.
Public notice ls hereby glyoA, that under, and
by virtue OF the judgment rendered In the above
entitled action, In and by the above named court,
and Of an order Of sale Issued on said Judgment,
To rue directed and delivered, will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1893,
at the hour Of o'clock D. m. of sald day, at the
east door Of the court house In Philllpsburg, In
the county OF Phillips, state Of Kaneas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for caeh
In hand, the following described real property,
namely:
Tho west half OF the southwest quarter Of sec.
ton nineteen, 10 in township three, 8, south, Of
range twenty, 20, west Of the 9th p. NJ.
All In the county Of Phillips, state Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and ls TO be
sold as the property Of the abOve-named defend
ants.
Dated this 9Th day Of November, A, D. 1903.
9. e. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
GRdGs, RINAKER & BIDB, Attys for PIE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
The Stock to be Sacrificed:
TABLE LINEN.
UNDERWEAR.

000o000o0000OoOOO000oO0oo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-09
First publication NoVom Der 0, 1sO9-Sw.
Notice Of GaTRiShmGDt.

G. E, Wheeler, plaintiff,
vs..
Mary A. Wheeler, defendant.
Before @. j. Wiley, q justice Of the peace Of
Greenwood township, In Phillips County, Kan.
sae.
SATD defendant ia hereby notified that on the I'd
~ day Of November, 1903, an order Of garnlsh-
ment for the cum Of sixty dollars was Issued by
the above'named justice Of the peace against her
goods In the RboVe.entited action, and that said
canse will BIO heard on the 9th day OF December
1903, ut 2 o'clock p. m.
G. E. WHEELER, Plaintiff.
Attest: @. j, WILEY, Justice Of the Peace.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06

The explosion literally wrecked the door
When the smoke cleared away, the robber
returned, and compelling the engineer and
fireman to stand in front of him poked his
revolver in mt the express messenger and
baggage man with u command that they
should climb out. Descending to the
ground, the two took up positions next to
Finch and Hamilton. About that time
passengers and others, becoming curious us
To what stopped the train, began looking
out of the doors and windows. The train
robbcr fired three shots in he air 10 Brighten
them, ut the same time yelling out, Get
back there If you value your lives" The
passengers paid heed to the warning and
remained quiet.
On penalty of death the messenger was
forced to climb into the car with he lone
robbcr where he found three sacks of
money, each containing 81 ,000 and threw
them out on the ground Springing from
the car and selecting the one which APP
penred to be the lightcst, Wilson climbed
down gully and ran north with it. quick
ly disappearing from view.
Wilson only secured 500 in silver and
$206 in paper money. The bag was so heavy
that he made slow progress and after run.
ming II short distance it broke open, and
more than half of the silver was spilled
Fearing pursuit the robbcr dared not stop
In pick it up. He lodged few nights in n
barn near the scene of the robbery and
ihcn made his way To his parents home at
Lebanon, Mo-, where he WAS induced to
surrender To the sheriff.
Concerning the fruits of his exploit Viii
son said: Il guess only spent about $35 of
the express company's money since the rob
berry, and that WAS mostly for fine liquor,
eating and II suit of clothes. The hat
which You see me now wearing is the only
piece of goods that | had on when | com
mitted the robbery. was awful sorry to
hear that the governor on the train the
night OF the robbery, and ] understand he
WAS very much put out about it,
AS is usual in such cases, the prisoner
waXcd sentimental after his arrest and
spoke in touching crms OF his dear old par.
ents" and wifcand children. referring with
pathetic force to the mort gage on his "poor
old fathers farm and promising TO lead
AN exemplary life after he learns Il trade in
the state penitentiary. In his present plight
he is probably fully persuaded that high.
way robbery is not the best means of pay
ing OIL II mortgage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06

y writer i'll La Vie Contemporaine"
has discovered that an old box in the lum-
Der room of the Louvre museum instead
Of containing archives, as was supposed
by many. is full of the relics of royal per-
CONGREGATIONS, shoulder blades,
khanks, ribs and vertcbrie. The writer
states that there are among them the
sea, ala OF llngueS Capet. the thighbonc
Of Charles Y, the shinbones of Charles
VI and Francis ]. the vcrtebrn of Charles
VII and Charles IN. the ribs of Philippe
lie Bel and Louis MI and the lower Jaw
bone of Catherine de Medicis. The au-
thenticity of these relics is, he says.
proved by papers also found in the box.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06

Miss Giizzelle Sikay, lG years old,
daughter of John Sikay of Bridgeport,
died Sunday. She was to have been mar
ried to Henry Callopee. Miss Sikay had
just been trying on her wedding dress,
and displaying All opal pin intended for
the veil remarked TO her bridesmaids:
''Some girls think opals bring ill luck. |
am sure this will bring Henry and me
nothing but happiness"
She deposited the pin in its case and
turned TO re"rrango the display of her
wedding gifts, when the muscles of her
face contracted and she was seized with IL
convulsion. during which she sank to the
floor unconscious. Her heart ceased to
beat in 40 minutes Haven Regis
ter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06
How to Sprinkle Clothes.

Sprnkling clothes by hand that is,
dipping up the water with the fingers
end slapping it on the shirt or sheet, to
leave big wet splash i'll one place, with
a stretch of roughened dryncss in an
other-is unknown in tho modern, we'll
regulated laundry. a tin clothes sprin-
kler is sold in the shops for this purpose,
though many women use instead small
watering pot with fine holes. The ideal
sprinkler, however, is the rubber atom
izer, which is nsed by the florist in his
greenhouse for hand spraying plants.
This accomplishes much in a short time
and secures an even dampness rather
than an irregular wetting, the former
being, as all ironers know, the desirable
condition for successful ironing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06

Judge w. II. Poynter of Oregon, Mo.
tells in substance the following remarkable
experience: He was declared deed 10y the
attending physicians and was laid out He
was dressed i'll his Sunday clothes, had his
hair combcd and was laid in the coffin. He
knew what was going on, but did not have
the power TO move or to speak. He SAYS
he felt very funny when her people pulled
on his pants" for him, tied his necktie and
brushed his whiSkers, but even if he had
had the power TO laugh he was too badly
scared, so he laid there like man in n
nightmare and yelled all to himself. When
he WAS laid i'll TIA" coffin and the undertakes
began TO arrange the glass in its groove, he
tried to Kick, but couldn't But inst as il
was screwed down The undertaken noticed
finger move, and soon after it was re-
moved he sat bolt upright, but soon fell
back exhausted. The crisis had been
passed, however. and he regained his
health
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06
rut an Trousers and Saw the sIrht,.

Miss Emma Wood, who claims to be
the daughter of wealthy Colorado
ranchlnan, was arrested in company
with a young man who said his name
was Frank Patton. and both were dressed
i'll masculine attire. The story of the
couple is that they both reside Il short
distance from Denver and for the last
two years have kept company. When
Patton, who is employed on neighbor-
ing ranch, was sent to South Omaha in
charge OF a consignment of cattle, they
thought it an excellent ~ portunity to
give the old folks SURPRISE party by
making the journey an elopement as
well. The girl declares that they were
married by Lutheran clergyman be-
fore they left Denver.
They arrived in Omaha Thursday night
and devoted the next day to seeing the
sights. The girl had often worn her
brothers clothes out on the ranch dur
ing roundup and helped the men drive
up the cattle, and last night she declared
her intention of putting on one of her
husbands suits and going out to see the
town by gaslight. She assumed the
trousers, and the pair started down
Dodge street and visited one or two swell
resorts, after which the woman con-
cluded she had enough, and they started
to the hotel, but were arrested They
were released today without being fined.
Omaha Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06
New Ruling on Railroad Liability.

~ drummer for IL firm of jewelers. lost
checked trunk III an Illinois railroad
accident. 1t was the kind of Il trunk in
which jewclry drummers carry their
samples, and its contents were worth
$1,000. h. brought suit and recovered
Judgment for the full amount of the loss.
The railroad company carried the case
up. Now the supreme court Of the
United States "revcrSes' the conrt be-
low sets aside the Judgment and lays it
down as law that the railroad compa-
ny's check and liability cover only the
personal effects of the drummer-his
shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. AS for the de-
stroycd iewelry, he and his employers
must arrange that matter between them
selves. 1t is no concern of the common
carriers .-Hartford Courant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06
y Large Group of sun Spots Visible.

Professor Holden of the Lick observa-
tory says that large group of spots is
now clearly visible on the SUM- which
by the use OF a smoked glass can be seen
with the naked eye. 1t will be extreme
ly interesting to note what. if any, ex-
traordinary change in the weather of the
present period may occur.
In any case experience shows that as Il
rule when the suns activity is increased
remarkable meteorological changes very
soon take place on the earth. The pres
ent Indications from the large group of
spots telescoped by Professor Holden
are that we may shortly look for an in
creased movement of the trade winds on
our gulf and south Atlantic coasts. and
consequently warm waves in the in
terror of the country. New York Her
aid.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06
DIAGRAM FOR TYING THE ASCOT.

pany it should be cut out and fastened
on the mirrors of all feminine wearers of
ties. Ii any one will experiment with a
necktie or even a piece of ribbon, the
series of figures given hero will prove n
perfect key.
The four-in-hand is tho most popular
tie among women. 1t may be they like
the name, for there was never a woman
who did not pine for more strings to her
bow. But the Ascot is also liked, espe-
cially for tho low cut basques and roll
ing collars. The tying of tho Ascot is
even moro intricate than that Of tho
four-in-hand Seven movements are
necessary to produce it's triangular per-
lection. But it is all pretty much OH
the principle of following your nose"
and by strict attention to business and
the diagram the Ascot can be conquered
in short order.
The broad end four-in-hand and the
flowing end four-in-hand arc the latest
things in neckwear. They are tied pre-
cisely like tho ordinary scarf of that de-
nomination, but the result is softer.
That tho shop made tic should be
avoided goes without saying, but there
is one direction in which the fashionable
lnterdict is removed, and that is in tho
matter of stiff bows. There arc very few
conservative souls who cling to the old
''string ties which they make into bows
about 20 times q day. A hand tied bow
Is as unstable as water 1t slips out Of
place with an unfaltering persistence
which would be highly desirable in 9TH
Ell things Tho woman who ties string
tie for herself gets into tho habit of feel
ing of her cravat, of tightening the bow,
Of Strengthening the ends. In moments
of abstraction her hand mconsciously
goes to her collar, and she carcsscs her
necktic as men do their mustachcs.
Most women have therefore accepted
the ready made, stiff bow tie, and they
are emincntly proper if one cares for
that style
The Ascot, by the way, has another
point to recommend it. 1t will often
save the wearcr its price by the differ
encc it will make ID laundry bills Many
hasqucs arc cut with II rolling collar
which leaves an opening III front. This
is filled bya chemiscttc and lie of some
sort. If an Ascot is worn, the rhcmi-
settle may DO replaced 10y IN ordinary
cape collar, for the tie is SO broad it will
entirely fill the opening. This is st diff
ference of between ) and 10 cents in the
price OF doing mp collar and chem
isette, so that an Ascot becomes Il mas
cot in the direction of economy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06

Lord Sherbrookc, who once fell over a
precipce l20 feet high, said MY cxpcri.
ence has proved to me that the worst nos.
slblc way of measuring height is % fall
down 1t. People are described in such sit
nations as having their whole life pass be-
tore them, as losing their breath, as dead
before they reach the ground None Of
these things happened to me. seemed n
long timc rolling over and over in the air
renember hoping that should be killed
outright and then the relief of finding my
self III water"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-06
Just AS a Bra~er For the Fish Season.

While a large pine log was being work
cd up at the Brown & Hall sawmill,
Acton, Ontario, a wonderful discovery
was made. After the outside "slab"
had been cut off n large toad was seen
to poke his head out of hole in which
he was imbedded, and where he had
barely escaped being cut i'll two by the
saw
How the creature ever got there is a
mystery, as he was perfectly incasad in
the wood with no possible means of in
gress or egress. AS the log was the fourth
or fifth up from the butt of the tree his
position must have been at least so or 60
feet up from the ground. There is but
one way of accounting for the fact that
he was found in the situation mentioned.
He had grown up with the tree from in
fancy and was probably hundreds of
years old when the saw awakened him
from his long nap. Naturalists of Acton
say that he is of an unknown species of
the rcptilia, and that the cavity in which
he was found was perfectly sound and
as smooth as though chiseled ont by a
carpenter. He was surrounded on all
sides with solid wood from Al inches to
y feet thick.-St. Louis Republic.